New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | December 23, 2019
In his Cyber Crime column, Peter A. Crusco describes the various malware and ransomware scenarios that have been playing out in countless damaging incidents throughout the nation, and analyzes legislation and preventative measures to potentially combat these cyberthreats.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 8, 2019
The lawsuits are the first to be filed by school districts but join dozens of other lawsuits alleging Juul's marketing caused children to become addicted to its products.
By Sue Reisinger | August 15, 2019
Donna Gooden Payne said that she was attracted by Rochester’s outstanding academic reputation.
By Colby Hamilton | June 11, 2019
In a complaint, two former students at Jay's College of Criminal Justice claim they were cultivated by a faculty clique to be part of the so-called "Swamp," where drugs and sexual harassment were the norm.
By Jack Newsham | May 21, 2019
Caplan's guilty plea sets the stage for an Oct. 3 sentencing and disbarment proceedings in New York.
By Jack Newsham | March 27, 2019
It can be risky for a firm to represent multiple criminal defendants in the same matter, according to John Lauro, a former federal prosecutor who now runs his own defense firm, the Lauro Law Firm, in New York and Tampa.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Steve Cohen | March 18, 2019
It is now rumored that the college admissions scheme was not limited to the 35-odd families named in the current indictment and might reach 750. It will be an even sadder day for America and our higher education system if that is true.
By Ross Todd | March 14, 2019
Lawyers for Stanford students Erica Olsen and Kalea Woods claim that the value of their education has been tarnished by the scandal. Their lawyers are also pursuing class claims on behalf of applicants who were rejected by schools caught up in the scandal.
By Jason Grant | March 13, 2019
The student attacked Columbia's hearing process, challenging the university, for instance, for allegedly not allowing him to have a lawyer or other representative be present and for not allowing him to present live witness testimony.
By Jason Grant | February 25, 2019
John Joyce's rescission request, made less than a year after his 2011 retirement, must be accepted, even though the Department of Education's chancellor had eventually denied the request, an Appellate Division, First Department, panel has ruled.
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