New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Pastor | October 19, 2021
In light of a clear and escalating cybersecurity threat, local governments need to act, and they should do at least four things right away.
By Thomas E.L. Dewey | October 15, 2021
In this edition of his Settlement and Compromise column, Thomas E.L. Dewey examines a decision, 'Go New York Tours v. Tour Central Park', which makes clear that after a court dismisses a case because the parties have settled, the court cannot reopen the case if the parties dispute the existence of their settlement agreement unless it has subject matter jurisdiction to do so.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Stephen Robinson | October 15, 2021
'I look at tonight's award less as a recognition of my accomplishments and more as a recognition of those who lifted me up, dusted me off, helped me learn and gave me another chance to succeed.'
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Phil Goldberg and Tom Stebbins | October 14, 2021
Simply put, categorically eliminating state antitrust actions from ever being consolidated in MDLs does not facilitate justice; it facilitates excessive and burdensome litigation at the expense of justice.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Daniel Pollack | October 14, 2021
Here are the responses of some very experienced family law attorneys and mental health professionals.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Carlos J. Cuevas | October 14, 2021
"There should be a referendum held in Puerto Rico concerning whether Puerto Rico should be admitted as a state of the United States. The results of the Puerto Rico referendum should be binding upon the federal government."
By Joel Cohen | October 5, 2021
He's not writing for Slate, Politico, the New York Times or even the Federalist Society intending to provide the reader with a "scoop", or intending to move the public to his way of thinking. Rather he's a jurist who explains his craft, and how he, along with his colleagues and predecessors, have dealt with the continuing—sometimes, earthshaking—issues that have confronted the Court.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | October 5, 2021
Respect for law is a basic tenet of democracy and the integrity of our judicial system. But the right to defy an unconstitutional law is also basic to our constitutional structure.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Sheila Tendy | October 1, 2021
It is an abusive and arcane process in protective clothing, and it should be stopped.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David C. Leven | September 27, 2021
Medical aid in dying should be a legally recognized right for mentally competent, terminally ill adult patients. It is a matter of personal liberty, autonomy, and the right of a dying person to control the timing and circumstances of his or her death.
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