New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Miller | August 27, 2018
These very rights are now under siege in a way that we haven't seen at least since the McCarthy era in the 1950s when individuals' lives were destroyed because of their beliefs.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Lisa A. Rickard | August 27, 2018
Indeed, if funders have absolutely no influence, what exactly are they discussing with investors?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Eric Eingold | August 24, 2018
The American economy loses between $78 billion and $87 billion in annual GDP every year as a result of the policies and practices that lock people with felony convictions out of the workforce.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Hoenig | August 16, 2018
The common law of products liability traditionally posits three major theories of liability: defectively manufactured products; defectively designed products; and those rendered defective because of absent or inadequate warnings.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Marnie Berk | August 14, 2018
Much attention to pro bono lawyering has focused on the border, but there has been a sustained effort defending the rights of immigrants for longer than that.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David M. Epstein | August 13, 2018
It does a particularly good job of discussing the landmark Crawford case, the U.S. Supreme Court decision that has had such a dramatic impact on the use of hearsay evidence in criminal cases.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Elliott B. Jacobson | August 3, 2018
As a young prosecutor, working for Rudy was fun and exciting. He had a great sense of humor, was smart, energetic, supportive.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Randall Eng | July 30, 2018
The rules will be applicable to all matters pending in the court unless a showing can be made to the court that a party would be substantially prejudiced or that it would be manifestly unjust or impracticable to apply the new rules.
New York Law Journal | Analysis|Commentary
By David B. Saxe and Y. David Scharf | July 27, 2018
We go as far as saying that in all but the most unusual situations, the failure to file a reply brief would constitute attorney dereliction.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ray Brescia | July 27, 2018
Could a certificate of merit requirement imposed on landlords' attorneys in housing court help stem the tide of frivolous claims and the erosion of affordable housing across the country?
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