The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Raphael F. Castro | November 13, 2019
Cases are won and lost at depositions. Establishing a prima facie case while affirmatively advancing your client's case is the primary objective.
By Daniel J. Bender | November 8, 2019
Many jurors make decisions based on their gut. Not the lawyer's eloquent and impassioned words. Not the damning exhibit or testimony. Not the razor-sharp cross examination. And that's where visuals can make the difference.
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | November 5, 2019
Most attorneys are aware that the attorney-client privilege is something to be protected with vigilance at all times. For that reason, attorneys may avoid disclosing any client communications to third parties to guard against any suggestion of waiver.
National Law Journal | Editor's Letter
By Lisa Helem | October 11, 2019
This year, these lawyers and law firms stood above the rest. We'll honor them on Oct. 30 at The Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C.
By Robert Storace | October 9, 2019
A Superior Court judge ordered a new trial and vacated the 14-year prison sentence of Lacelles Clue, convicted of a violent home burglary.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By The Young Lawyer Editorial Board | October 4, 2019
There are concrete steps young lawyers can take to get in on the ground floor and form a solid foundation of knowledge in an emerging field.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ben Rubinowitz and Evan Torgan | October 3, 2019
In their Trial Advocacy column, Ben Rubinowitz and Evan Torgan review certain time-tested trial techniques that can be used by attorneys to cross-examine an expert regardless of his field of expertise and regardless of his experience.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | September 26, 2019
I noticed that some large law firms are buying out their secretarial contracts and ultimately reducing their administrative costs. Is that a wise idea?
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By John Fellas | September 24, 2019
In his International Arbitration column, John Fellas asks: As long as an arbitrator does nothing that creates a successful basis to challenge an award, is she permitted to ask any question, even one she knows in advance is likely to assist one party and hurt the other?
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | September 19, 2019
I am a criminal defense lawyer and my client has given me a gun that apparently was used in the commission of a crime. I would like to have the gun tested for fingerprints and whether it was recently fired. I also would like to have the gun cleaned. Can I do so?
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