By The Associated Press | May 31, 2018
After a jury deadlocked following nine days of deliberations, a judge Thursday declared a mistrial in a federal corruption trial that accused former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano of accepting bribes, kickbacks and a $100,000-a-year no-show job for his wife.
By C. Ryan Barber | May 31, 2018
“Discovery also threatens to prejudice individuals who have been or will be indicted, by potentially requiring them to sit for civil depositions despite their privilege against self-incrimination,” Jones Day partner Michael Carvin said in a new filing in Washington's federal trial court.
By MP McQueen | May 25, 2018
Mount Vernon Mayor Richard Thomas pleaded not guilty on Friday to felony grand larceny charges at his arraignment in Westchester County Court in White Plains.
By The Associated Press | May 24, 2018
A former top official for a Long Island town accused of taking bribes has been acquitted of all corruption charges.
By Colby Hamilton | May 17, 2018
U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman of the Southern District of New York said his office believed the case represents the first of its kind, calling it "a long overdue evaluation by law enforcement."
By Colby Hamilton | May 16, 2018
The payment appears to represent Trump's reimbursement of funds his attorney Michael Cohen paid an adult film actress to keep her from going public about an alleged affair.
By MP McQueen | May 16, 2018
Mount Vernon Mayor Richard Thomas was indicted Wednesday by a Westchester County grand jury on charges that he stole from his campaign and inaugural committees. Thomas is represented by Boies Schiller Flexner.
By Tony Mauro | May 16, 2018
Thurgood Marshall's message was clear, and shared by most justices before and since: life-tenured Supreme Court justices don't like to be told when to retire or move on. If anything, hinting that it is time to go seems to stiffen justices' resolve to stay. But presidents and others keep trying.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jerry H. Goldfeder and Myrna Pérez | May 15, 2018
In their Government and Election Law column, Jerry H. Goldfeder and Myrna Pérez discuss Automatic Voter Registration. As the name suggests, it requires state agencies to register those who, for example, obtain or renew a driver's license, and the presumption shifts—a voter must now opt out from registering rather than opt in to vote.
By C. Ryan Barber | May 3, 2018
"They funneled through a law firm, and the president repaid it," Giuliani told Hannity last night, setting off a storm of debate over the $130,000 payment. We've rounded up some observations from campaign finance lawyers.
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