New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Mario Fitzgerald | April 9, 2024
If the Supreme Court weakens the efficacy of federal agencies, New York would be well served to have strong laws on the books to hold bad actors accountable, a guest columnist for the Law Journal writes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey A. Galant | April 5, 2024
The tools of intelligence (and counterintelligence) gathering, e.g., espionage, spying and the like, have been utilized since time immemorial by states, sovereign and otherwise, for both legitimate and nefarious reasons.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joseph W. Bellacosa | April 4, 2024
When powerful prosecutors instead act, or are reasonably perceived to act, out of vaulting ambition, political aggrandizement, ideological zealotry, or bulging-muscle-flexing exertions by creatively interpretive expansions beyond defined limited portfolios of responsibility, they woefully fail the Jackson test.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Pastor | April 3, 2024
With all of AI's potential benefits, and there will likely be more down the line unknown to us, it's imperative to understand the risks inherent in using these tools, a Law Journal guest columnist writes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Paul Townsend | March 31, 2024
A more just system would permit judges to take into account all the facts and circumstances of both the crime and the individual's background, and impose a sentence accordingly, a guest columnist for the Law Journal writes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Susan Shin and Claudia Wilner | March 28, 2024
New York should enact the Consumer and Small Business Protection Act as an urgent matter of racial and economic justice, two guest columnists write.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Carmen D. Caruso | March 28, 2024
As former President Donald Trump gears up for appeal of the civil judgment against him, trial lawyer Carmen Caruso assess the potential issues and arguments.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David Scher | March 24, 2024
New York State legislators have twice passed the Grieving Families Act to reform the state's outdated wrongful death statute-Yet Gov. Kathy Hochul has bowed to the special interest groups who want to keep the status quo, the president of the New York State Trial Lawyers Association writes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Steve Cohen | March 21, 2024
Pollock Cohen name partner Steve Cohen sat down with Nadine Strossen, a past president of the ACLU and professor emerita at New York Law School, to discuss free speech, the virtue of patience and the advice she received from Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joshua Wurtzel | March 20, 2024
Donald Trump's lawyers recently filed a brief before the First Department claiming that securing a bond to stay enforcement of the $454 million entered against him in the Attorney General's fraud suit is a "practical impossibility." So what happens if he can't post a bond?
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