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Machine-Created Evidence: A Myth of Objectivity?

Bias can easily be an inherent part in machine-created evidence, experts say.
10 minute read

Litigation Daily

Federal Judge Dares Plaintiffs Lawyer: Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is

Add this to the list of things judges don't like: When they make an erudite ruling from the bench dismissing a suit—and five seconds later are told by the plaintiffs' lawyers that there's a new witness, and could they please re-file the case? Yes, apples are juicy and delicious, but how many bites do you get?
27 minute read

Litigation Daily

Federal Judge Dares Plaintiffs Lawyer: Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is

Add this to the list of things judges don't like: When they make an erudite ruling from the bench dismissing a suit—and five seconds later are told by the plaintiffs' lawyers that there's a new witness, and could they please re-file the case? Yes, apples are juicy and delicious, but how many bites do you get?
27 minute read

New York Law Journal

Prudenti Named Hofstra's New Law Dean

The former judge's appointment is the latest in a wave of women landing law dean jobs.
8 minute read

New York Law Journal

Prudenti Named Hofstra's New Law Dean

The former judge's appointment is the latest in a wave of women landing law dean jobs.
4 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Oral Argument in Federal Court Becoming a Lost Art

Oral argument—the once commonplace art of making one's case before the judge—is slipping into obscurity in the nation's federal courtrooms after steadily going out of fashion.
12 minute read

Daily Report Online

High Court Hands Judges Victory Over Their Own Watchdogs

Judges who handle civil litigation and misdemeanors—through the Georgia Council of State Court Judges—challenged their own watchdog group—the Judicial Qualifications Commission—over a ruling saying judges could not file friend of the court briefs.
6 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Oral Argument in Federal Court Becoming a Lost Art

Oral argument—the once commonplace art of making one's case before the judge—is slipping into obscurity in the nation's federal courtrooms after steadily going out of fashion.
12 minute read

New York Law Journal

Upholding Justice Close to Home

Karen K. Peters, the Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division, Third Department, writes: Considering the small places where transformative cases began reminds us not only of the grave importance of every case to the individuals involved, but also of the role of state courts as the first bulwark for human rights.
16 minute read

The Legal Intelligencer

Both Sides in Williams Case Ready for Fast-Approaching Trial

Despite having only one month to finish reviewing 148,000 documents, indicted Philadelphia District Attorney Seth Williams' lawyer says he'll be prepared to defend his client at the May 31 trial.
5 minute read

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