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Judges Must Explain Denial of Pro Se Status in Criminal Matters
A trial court judge cannot deny an individual's right to proceed pro se in a criminal matter unless the judge discusses the reason for the denial with the defendant, the Delaware Supreme Court has ruled. In issuing the opinion, the high court reversed a prior decision by the Superior Court that denied the defendant an opportunity to represent himself during his prison escape trial.Ex-Head of Connolly Bove Bankruptcy Practice Joins Connolly Gallagher
Jeffrey C. Wisler, the former head of the bankruptcy practice at Novak Druce Connolly Bove + Quigg, has joined many of his former colleagues at Connolly Gallagher.Differences on LLCs May Have Led to Strine's Rebuke
The Delaware Supreme Court's public rebuke of Delaware Court of Chancery Chancellor Leo E. Strine Jr. in a recent opinion may have been sparked by differing opinion between Chief Justice Myron T. Steele and Strine on the state's Limited Liability Company Act, according to legal sources within the state.Speeding Stop Doesn't Justify Further Investigation
A police officer may not detain a motorist pulled over for a traffic citation by asking questions if there is no reasonable suspicion of criminal activity, the Delaware Supreme Court has ruled. The high court's decision reverses a Superior Court ruling, which allowed drugs recovered from an individual pulled over during a traffic offense to be admitted as evidence in a criminal trial.Biden Proposes Expanding Mental-Health Gun Ownership Prohibition
Delaware Attorney General Beau Biden on Monday unveiled proposed legislation that would prohibit gun ownership among individuals who have been found by a court or mental-health professional to have a serious mental illness.View more book results for the query "*"
'Extra Caution' Urged in Admitting Social Media Evidence
Delaware judges must take extra caution to authenticate postings from social media websites before allowing them to be introduced as evidence in a criminal trial, a public defender told the state Supreme Court last week.Poison Pills Provided Major Tests for Chancery Court
After years in which the Court of Chancery had no occasion to consider the validity of a shareholders' rights plan, or poison pill, three cases were decided this year that served to remind corporate constituents the processes that must be followed if a rights plan is to be upheld.Federal Judge Reduces $45 Mil. Patent Verdict to $23.25 Mil.
A jury's verdict of more than $45 million in a patent suit over cell phone location technology has been reduced to $18.6 million by a federal judge to eliminate the jury's award for future infringement damages.Three Names Sent to Markell for Seat on Delaware Superior Court
Delaware's Judicial Nominating Commission has sent a list of three candidates to Governor Jack Markell for selection as the nominee to replace retiring Superior Court Judge Jerome O. Herlihy, according to sources in the legal community.The Real Estate Leader's Quick Guide: Insights for Better Lease Administration
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