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February 23, 2012 | New Jersey Law Journal

Howes v. Fields

Sixth Circuit's categorical rule — that imprisonment, questioning in private, and questioning about events in the outside world create a custodial situation for Miranda purposes — is simply wrong.
6 minute read
November 10, 2009 | Corporate Counsel

TOP JOB

3 minute read
June 19, 2012 | The Recorder

United States v. Marquez-Lobos

4 minute read
July 30, 2007 | National Law Journal

Law Students Take On the High Court

Jones Day and NYU's law school are giving students the chance to work on pro bono cases that could reach the Supreme Court.
6 minute read
August 15, 2005 | The Recorder

Sidebar

Animal rights lawyer can't bag mountain lion hunt ... Hangover is price of victory ... Opening the Monicagate.
5 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN View this Book

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September 04, 2007 | New York Law Journal

Analyzing Instant Messaging as Evidence

Ken Strutin, director of legal information services at the New York State Defenders Association, writes that IM evidence deserves rigorous scrutiny before becoming the foundation of a prosecution. Since IM has fewer indicia of reliability than other forms of communication technology, it requires more analysis and understanding of how it works, and how it can be manipulated.
10 minute read
March 31, 2008 | The Legal Intelligencer

Justices to decide on payroll deduction issue for political activities

The Supreme Court on Monday stepped into a dispute between the state of Idaho and labor unions over payroll deductions for political activities.
1 minute read
March 29, 2012 | Daily Business Review

Jury awards $27 million to retired pastor in smoker case

Emmon Smith, who smoked for 40 years before being diagnosed with lung cancer, was initially awarded $7 million in compensatory damages and another $20 million in punitive damages.
1 minute read
July 31, 2008 | New York Law Journal

Trial Advocacy

Ben Rubinowitz, a partner at Gair, Gair, Conason, Steigman & Mackauf, and Evan Torgan, a member of Torgan & Cooper, write that too often, trial lawyers use demonstrative exhibits only in the one part of the trial during which the exhibit is offered - usually direct examination. Although a strong point can be made during direct, with a good amount of planning and a little bit of creativity, that exhibit can serve to bolster your point throughout the entire trial and, more importantly, serve as your surrogate during the one part of the trial when you are not present - jury deliberations.
12 minute read
September 14, 2012 | New Jersey Law Journal

Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 21, No. 180 - September 14, 2012

Daily decision alert.
13 minute read

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