New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Dan M. Clark | June 22, 2018
Thomas Brooks resigned earlier this year after the commission found he lived outside the town of Veteran, where he served as a judge.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Christine Simmons | June 21, 2018
Shearman joined many of its peers in New York, the epicenter of the current associate pay boom.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Christine Simmons | June 20, 2018
While he was never imprisoned, the felony conviction of former Dewey & LeBoeuf executive Joel Sanders had led to his disbarment.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Dan M. Clark | June 19, 2018
The state Senate confirmed 10 judges on Tuesday who were reappointed to the Court of Claims. Senators were nearly unanimous in approving the appointments, which grant judges an additional nine-year term on the statewide court.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By MP McQueen | June 18, 2018
The state's top financial regulator said that the company founded by Twitter Inc. CEO Jack Dorsey had obtained the license giving New York residents the ability to buy and sell bitcoin through its Cash App.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Dan M. Clark | June 18, 2018
Attorneys for New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and a state agency will make their case to block a motion for expedited discovery from the National Rifle Association—which is suing over the administration's pressure on state contractors to sever ties with the gun-rights advocacy group—in Albany July 11.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Andrew Denney | June 14, 2018
The New York City Council's approved budget for the city's upcoming fiscal year includes $15.3 million in additional funding for the city's five district attorneys offices to be spent on pay raises for prosecutors, hiring new staff to sift through police body cam footage and programs to address the opioid crisis.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Christine Simmons | May 23, 2018
Sean Solis spent six years at Dechert in New York, where he advises players in the market for collateralized loan obligations.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Susan DeSantis | May 22, 2018
"One of the reasons I moved to New York is precisely because of the remarkable diversity offered in this wonderful city," he said. "I love this country and this city, in part because of immigrants and the diversity of cultures immigrants bring to this country."
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Andrew Denney | May 8, 2018
The New York Court of Appeals denied leave to appeal in two cases over chimpanzees being held in cages by owners upstate, which leaves the lower appellate court's ruling in place. But Judge Fahey took the opportunity to criticize the First Department's reasoning in finding that a chimp cannot be defined as a person and thus is not entitled to habeas relief.
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Professional Announcement
Frederick D. Miceli has joined the firm as Of Counsel
Professional Announcement