New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen | April 2, 2020
What if digital advocacy were to become routine?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Elyse D. Echtman and Christopher Higgins | March 30, 2020
There is no excuse for allowing legal uncertainty to slow down the will and capacity of American producers to do their part in providing treatment and protection to health care workers on the front lines. Our governors can act, and they should do it now.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Stefanie Marrone | March 30, 2020
The most important thing you can do right now in these uncertain times is to be more human and be patient. Lead with empathy.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ameer Benno | March 30, 2020
While the governor's inclusion of non-budgetary legislation in his annual budget bills has become the new normal in Albany, it is glaringly unconstitutional, and bold steps must now be taken to contain his abuse of executive power.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey Sunshine | March 27, 2020
Parental behavior today can affect judicial decisions in the future: A view from the Statewide Coordinating Judge for Matrimonial Cases
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joel Cohen and Dale J. Degenshein | March 26, 2020
We today, in what we now face, won't be able to hide behind anonymity—how we, our public figures and our communities conducted ourselves is blasted all over all types of media and therefore, one easily presumes, preserved for generations to come and perhaps forever. History will judge us! And we will judge us!
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Eric M. Creizman | March 26, 2020
With recent headlines focused on allegations of insider trading in the Senate, Eric Creizman analyzes insider trading law with respect to the senators' stock sales and discusses the challenges prosecutors might have in proving certain elements of an insider trading offense.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By John Siegal | March 24, 2020
What are the things that we don't want to go back to normal in the practice of law? Can we use this crisis as an opportunity to get rid of—permanently—some of the inefficient, annoying aspects of litigation?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Adam M. Swanson and David S. Mordkoff | March 20, 2020
The guidance, issued by the DFS Executive Deputy Superintendent Shirin Emami, urged—but did not mandate—that servicers help to "alleviate the adverse impact caused by COVID-19" on New York mortgage borrowers who "demonstrate they are not able to make timely payments."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Joshua Wurtzel | March 20, 2020
Sitting on the sideline while the coronavirus crisis runs its course is not an option.
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