By Brian Lee | February 7, 2023
"I think the public and frankly my colleagues deserve to know who actually cast the votes for whom?" Sen. Brad Hoylman-Sigal asserted.
By Brian Lee | February 6, 2023
The CBAs affect all of the nearly 15,000 non-judicial employees who are represented by unions, as well as employees who are designated as management or confidential by the Public Employment Relations Board, OCA spokesman Lucian Chalfen said.
By Charles Toutant | January 24, 2023
"I don't see why the Supreme Court should ever bind itself to some hard-and-fast rule," said A. John Blake, who represented attorney Mark Bae Jander.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joseph W. Bellacosa | January 24, 2023
Recent utterances attributed to the Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and the Senate Leadership merit some rebuttal to be added to the public record of many competing views, no matter what may ensue, if anything, concerning the Governor's nomination of a Chief Judge.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jerry H. Goldfeder | January 23, 2023
In failing to consider and vote upon the nomination, the full senate has abrogated its duty under the state constitution, which requires advice and consent by "the senate," not one of its committees.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By John M. Leventhal | January 19, 2023
The hearing itself was robust and full, but calling it a "fair" hearing is farcical and a travesty.
By Stephanie Wilkins | January 19, 2023
While ChatGPT has legitimate potential uses in the legal industry, recent proposals that amount to having the technology practice law on behalf of clients are a step too far in the mind of legal experts.
By Tamiko Amaker, Acting Chief Administrative Judge, New York State Unified Court System | January 17, 2023
Tamiko Amaker, Acting Chief Administrative Judge of the New York State Unified Court System, describes how the UCS has invested a great deal in improving existing programs as well as developing new ones.
By Sol Wachtler | January 13, 2023
"I believe that those Senators who oppose Justice LaSalle and have attacked some members of the Court of Appeals as being "too conservative" have either been misled, do not apprehend the jurisdiction of the New York Court of Appeals, or don't ascribe to the fundamental foundation of our separation of powers that limits the arbitrary excesses of government and compels the need for an independent judiciary."
By Andrew Denney | January 9, 2023
Thompson resigned from the bench for medical reasons, according to the State Commission on Judicial Conduct. She has agreed to never again seek judicial office.
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