New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Lanessa Owens-Chaplin | July 21, 2022
New York is adding protections against environmental racism, most notably in the form of a recently enacted constitutional amendment. The codification of New York's "green amendment" creates a safety net for future environmental protections that may be under attack by the majority conservative Supreme Court.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ioana Good | July 18, 2022
Here are some tips on how attorneys can "make the rain," and how, with the right tools and expertise, rainmakers are born!
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman and Joel Cohen | July 15, 2022
Even with powerful evidence of guilt, prosecutors will face daunting challenges to persuade a jury of Trump's guilt, and then defend that conviction in appellate courtrooms.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Steve Cohen | July 14, 2022
Robert Blecker and Julia Davis reflect on advice that would've been helpful earlier in their respective careers.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joseph W. Bellacosa | July 14, 2022
How do "noisy" defects in a trial get air-brushed as "harmless"?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Sol Wachtler | July 13, 2022
In overruling 'Roe' and 'Casey', the new majority in the Supreme Court holds that there is no Constitutional "right to privacy."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Philip Katz | July 8, 2022
If there were ever a question as to why separation of powers is vital to our democracy as I tried to explain to my daughter, as to why the system of checks and balances is crucial to protect our citizens, there is no better exemplar than this case.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Samuel Estreicher and Zachary Garrett | July 7, 2022
"We propose two measures: (1) stationing at least one police officer at each turnstile (or set of turnstiles), around the clock, and (2) installing weapons screeners at every subway station."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By William M. Pinzler | July 6, 2022
"The Roberts court is populated with judges who are religious and believe that religious principles, precepts and beliefs are paramount. It is altering the balance between the Free Exercise Clause and the Establishment Clause. The tension between them is one that should be cherished rather than skewed to favor one clause over the other for the perceived benefit of those who claim loudly their religious beliefs."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David Lenefsky | June 28, 2022
Great artists absorb the gross experience of their world and then distill its essential meaning. Goya and Daumier did just that.
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