New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David C. Leven | September 27, 2021
Medical aid in dying should be a legally recognized right for mentally competent, terminally ill adult patients. It is a matter of personal liberty, autonomy, and the right of a dying person to control the timing and circumstances of his or her death.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Alan R. Feigenbaum | September 23, 2021
Because family law can have such an immediate, direct impact on the litigants, it is important that the exchange of ideas that flows from keeping those lines of communication open continues into the future.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Hon. Rachel L. Kretser (Ret.) | September 23, 2021
Those facts alone suggest that attorneys and judges are regularly encountering individuals whose brain was damaged by prenatal exposure to alcohol.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Peter J. Galasso | September 17, 2021
Our new virtual reality has attained a report card that boasts mostly "A's" across the law practice board.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By William G. Passannante | September 15, 2021
In a case currently scheduled for argument on Oct. 6, 2021, before the New York Court of Appeals, 'J.P. Morgan Securities v. Vigilant Insurance Company', the Court of Appeals has an opportunity to join the majority of states and continue to modernize New York insurance common law.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David Lenefsky | September 15, 2021
Given the current deep divide in America in everything, politics, economics and race—and everywhere, urban/rural, coastal/hinterland, and the wide-ranging lack of tolerance for diversity and treatment of opponents as enemies—it is fair to ask whether the history of the Roman Republic is in our future?
By George M. Heymann | September 13, 2021
"Boehner certainly tells it like it is when it comes to many of those formerly or currently serving in our government."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ed Neiger | September 10, 2021
Johnson & Johnson is considering offloading liabilities from its talc litigation into a newly created subsidiary that would then seek bankruptcy protection.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | September 9, 2021
Whether or not the conduct of McCarthy and Taylor Green should be criminally prosecuted or is even prosecutable as a practical matter, the Congress itself, as an institution, needs to address this conduct, both for now and the future, by publicly censuring those engaged.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jared Stamell | September 2, 2021
The Constitution protects the right to vote. Disputes about whether voting in the last election was honest or corrupt are not invitations for states to enact laws suppressing voting. The Constitution prohibits denying or abridging voting rights and requires the United State to guarantee that the Republican Form of Government will be protected in every state. The votes of citizens are essential in the Republic Form of Government.
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