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New York Law Journal

A 21st Century First Department

Justice Tom, in a speech to the New York County Lawyers' Association, said: The cases that came through the Appellate Division in the past century were a reflection of the history of this great city. Today, we decide many of the same kinds of cases, although the circumstances have changed. People still get hurt, even if it's car accidents rather than trolleys. There is always crime, although today we have to address electronic crime, sophisticated financial crimes, Fourth Amendment issues involving social media, and many concerns that were unimaginable only a few decades ago. In sum, almost every kind of litigation that can be imagined for New York law will cross the desks of our staff and will land on our bench.
13 minute read

The Recorder

No Cuts for Courts Planned in California's $179B Budget

Gov. Jerry Brown on Tuesday unveiled a $179 billion state spending plan, amplifying his typical message of fiscal restraint with warnings about potential federal funding cuts on the horizon.
6 minute read

Supreme Court Brief

The Gaps That Led Chief Justice Roberts to Miss a Stock Conflict

Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. realized he needed to step aside from ruling on Life Technologies v. Promega nearly a month after oral argument. Here's why conflict checks at the nation's highest court are an imperfect process.
11 minute read

The Recorder

Santa Clara Splits Complex Litigation Docket

Two judges, Brian Walsh and Thomas Kuhnle, have replaced Peter Kirwan in the court's complex litigation department as part of routine reassignments.
6 minute read

New York Law Journal

Courts Get New Safety Chief

By | January 06, 2017
Chief Judge Janet DiFiore swore in Michael Magliano as the new chief of public safety for the New York state court system on Friday. Magliano will run the 4,000-member Department of Public Safety, which oversees court security services in approximately 350 courthouses.
2 minute read

Daily Report Online

Courts to Close Early as Snow Nears

Attorneys due in court in metro Atlanta should take particular note.
2 minute read

New York Law Journal

Counsel Costs for Indigent Family Court Litigants Often Overlooked

About a quarter of the approximately $550 million now being spent annually by New York City, 57 counties outside of it and the state for indigent representation goes for counsel to parties in noncriminal matters in Family Court, an official said.
7 minute read

New York Law Journal

Live Streaming of Oral Arguments Will Begin in Rochester Appeals Court

Webcasting of oral arguments before the Appellate Division, Fourth Department, is slated to begin Jan. 9. Presiding Justice Gerald Whalen said it will make the Rochester-based court's work more "transparent and accessible."
3 minute read

New York Law Journal

Supporters of Indigent Defense Bill Vetoed by Cuomo Consider Lawsuit

Supporters of a long-sought uniform system of providing counsel to indigent criminal defendants in New York state vowed to battle on after Gov. Cuomo's New Year's Eve veto of the bill.
8 minute read

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