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Delaware Law Weekly

Photographs Admitted as Evidence Can Be Challenged in Negligence Suit

The Delaware Superior Court has ruled that photographs taken by a plaintiff's expert can be admitted as evidence in a negligence lawsuit against Delaware Park Casino.
5 minute read

New York Law Journal

NYPD Had No Right to Stop Man with Drug Bag, Panel Says

A First Department panel on Tuesday said police had no good reason to stop a man for taking a bag of what turned out to be marijuana from a driver who had been pulled over, and reversed the man's drug possession conviction.
5 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Light v. Esbenshade, PICS Case No. 13-3333 (C.P. Lebanon Dec. 10, 2013) Charles, J. (22 pages).

By | January 14, 2014
Admissibility • Authentication • E-Communications • Texts/Emails • Circumstantial Evidence • Custody Dispute
3 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Van Horn v. Maisano, PICS Case No. 13-3346 (C.P. Monroe Dec. 3, 2013) Zulick, J. (7 pages).

By | January 14, 2014
Admissibility • Flight from Apprehension • Motor Vehicle Accident • Punitive Damages • Outrageous Conduct • Consciousness of Guilt
2 minute read

New York Law Journal

'Molly' Must Have Value for Conviction, Judge Says

Eastern District Judge Jack Weinstein noted that trace amounts of drugs, such as cocaine, can be found on most paper currency in the United States, and that a felony conviction must be supported by more than "de minimis" amounts of a synthetic drug.
5 minute read

New York Law Journal

Securities and Exchange Commission v. Garber

Tax Returns Relevant to Accredited Investor Defense, Must Be Produced in Full to SEC
1 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Lynn Decision May Complicate Prosecution of PSU Officials

A recent ruling in the state Superior Court could narrow the chances of conviction for three former Penn State administrators accused of covering up sexual abuse perpetrated by Jerry Sandusky, according to several attorneys who spoke with the Law Weekly.
9 minute read

New York Law Journal

Court of Appeals to Determine Police Deception Limits

Since 1867, the Court of Appeals has embraced the proposition that cops can mislead, deceive and lie to secure a confession. But they face the issue again on Tuesday in era of heightened concern over wrongful convictions.
9 minute read

The Recorder

People v. Rosales

By | January 13, 2014
3 minute read

Texas Lawyer

Fifth Circuit Shoots Down Statistics-Based Challenge to Arbitration

"The only saving grace about the decision is it's an unpublished decision," which does not have precedential value, said John Crouch, who represents a former employee who challenged a motion to compel arbitration. "There is that to be thankful for."
2 minute read

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