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The Recorder

United States v. Hullaby

By | December 04, 2013
3 minute read

New York Law Journal

Jordan Denied Habeas Claim Based on State Pretrial Delay

Southern District Judge Katherine Forrest found that Gigi Jordan, who faces trial for the murder of her autistic son, had failed to exhaust her state remedies and does not qualify for a narrow exception to the general rule that federal courts should stay out of state criminal matters.
6 minute read

Connecticut Law Tribune

State Supreme Court Considers Return Of Ganim's Law License

As former Bridgeport Mayor Joseph Ganim seeks to win back his law license, a decision by the state Supreme Court could turn on whether he's shown remorse for the corruption that led to his conviction and imprisonment.
3 minute read

Supreme Court Brief

In Military Protest Case, Where Will Justices Draw the Line?

On the first Wednesday of every month, John Dennis Apel is usually demonstrating against nuclear weapons at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. But this Wednesday he will be at the U.S. Supreme Court, watching the justices debate whether he can be barred from protesting there forever.
4 minute read

Texas Lawyer

Solo Helps Free Clients in Child Sexual Assault Case After Two Decades in Prison

This holiday season, Austin lawyer Keith Hampton is gaining an impressive track record: his work helped to free two clients from prison in November, and he hopes to see a third inmate walk free this week.
3 minute read

The Recorder

In re Perdue

By | December 03, 2013
3 minute read

New York Law Journal

Since No Hearing Was Held, Panel Vacates a Guilty Plea

A former state lawyer should get a hearing over whether to vacate his conviction for harassing his black neighbors, behavior that he said was precipitated by his use of anti-depressants, an upstate appellate court ruled.
2 minute read

New York Law Journal

Eng v. Carter

§1983, 'Bivens' Claims Not Stated In Challenge to Probation Modifications
1 minute read

The Recorder

People v. Manibusan

By | December 03, 2013
8 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Justices Say Child's Videotaped Testimony Admissible

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that a young girl's videotaped statement that her father sexually abused her is admissible.
6 minute read

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