New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | February 10, 2020
In his Technology Law column, Peter Brown writes: The wide-spread use of AI is an inflection point in the evolution of information technology and understanding the basics of this technology is essential for every area of legal practice.
By Tom McParland | February 3, 2020
Reform advocates have long pushed for changes to strengthen lax industry regulations, but similar legislation stalled last year in Albany after lawmakers failed to reach an agreement.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan A. Dachs | January 21, 2020
Failure timely to seek a stay of arbitration is not the only way that an insurer may waive the right to have arbitration stayed while the court determines preliminary issues. In his Insurance Law column, Jonathan A. Dachs discusses how the right may also be waived by actively participating in the arbitration.
By Jack Newsham | January 2, 2020
The New York firm is staying mum on whether it was also surprised by Carlos Ghosn's daring exit from Japan.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Paul Townsend | December 31, 2019
When it comes to the operation of a motor vehicle while impaired where the sole intoxicant is prescription medication, the waters quickly get murky.
By Paul B. Keller and Jenny Shum | December 13, 2019
As the ecosystem of these increasingly integrated devices and vehicles continues to mature, the corresponding legal concerns and risks come more into focus.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry Kamins | November 29, 2019
In New York, the prosecution of sober drivers who disregard minor traffic regulations and cause the death or physical injury of other motorists, pedestrians or bicyclists, has been criticized as weak or non-existent. This is due, in large part, to a small patchwork of laws that only provide prosecutors with a limited opportunity to ascribe criminal culpability to acts of vehicular violence. That, however, may be changing. In his Criminal Law and Procedure column, Barry Kamins examines proposed legislation that would establish four new offenses.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Steven Balson-Cohen | September 6, 2019
In the years to come, the bench, bar and public all hope that this new enforcement tool will curtail the potential horrors associated with the staged accident phenomenon.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan A. Dachs | March 19, 2019
In his Insurance Law column, Jonathan A. Dachs reports upon the State of New York Department of Financial Services' recently-published 2018 Automobile Insurance Complaint Ranking.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Steven B. Epstein and Alexander R. Klein | February 5, 2019
VTL §1192(1) suffers a shortcoming that will render it anachronistic in the near future.
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