The New York Court of Appeals upheld Thursday the state's 53-year-old ban on cameras in the courts, declining to address Court TV's argument that judges have discretionary power to decide on a case-by-case basis if cameras should be allowed in their courtroom. The state's highest court made clear that the press has no greater right of access to the courtroom than the general public, and that the state Legislature, not the courts, should decide if televising trials is in the public interest.
June 17, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Global Leaders in Consulting awards are for those who are making a big impression within the industry, but also worldwide.
Aimed to help Insurers prevent, prepare and prevail In adjudicating complex claims, negotiating settlements and winning cases.
Women, Influence & Power in Law UK Awards honors women lawyers who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession.
Established, small town law firm in Athens, GA has an immediate opening for an Attorney to assist with diverse caseload. Handle Litigation i...
Attorneys Solicitor General Division: The West Virginia Attorney General's Office is accepting applications for mid- and senior-level po...
Commercial Unit Attorney - Procurement Policy 13601 Civil Service Title: Agency Attorney Level: Level 3 Division/Office: O...
Hendrick Phillips Salzman & Siegel, PC is proud to announce J.T. Gallagher as the firm s newest partner.
O'CONNOR, PARSONS & LANE are proud to announce that R. Daniel Bause and Robert A. Ballard, III have become partners of the firm.
Pond Lehocky Giordano LLP would like to congratulate Jerry Lehocky and his team on PA's largest workers' compensation settlement.