New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mary L. Grieco | September 29, 2022
In addition to what is seen on the news, Russia's invasion of Ukraine has resulted in other consequences such as the intellectual property rights of brands which have been operating in Russia and have now ceased operations there indefinitely. This article discusses the current legal status and the best strategy for intellectual property owners.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David Lenefsky | September 15, 2022
It is reasonable to expect non-nuclear weapon countries to seriously explore going nuclear in order to have the ability or threatened ability to inflict unacceptable damage on a nuclear weapon adversary.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Alton L. Abramowitz | August 16, 2022
Justice Sotomayor, writing for an undivided court, in interpreting the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction as implemented by the International Child Abduction Remedies Act, held that a court which finds the return of a child to its country of habitual residence would expose that child to "grave risk of harm" is not then required to examine all possible "ameliorative measures" prior to denying a parent's petition for return of that child to a foreign nation.
By Justin Henry | August 9, 2022
New York-based Deborah Enix-Ross will serve as ABA president until August 2023, when president-elect Mary L. Smith, former CEO of the U.S. Indian Health Service, will assume the role.
By Jason Grant | July 22, 2022
The state bar passed a seven-page resolution urging "the UN to investigate and prosecute members of the Russian military and government for violations of international law, including human rights violations, crimes against humanity and aggression."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert | June 8, 2022
Congress and the Biden administration need carefully to consider whether making political affiliation a crime in this instance would set a dangerous precedent for the future. Legal advocates need to be alert to legislation or enforcement that threatens to undermine due process protections.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barbara M. Goodstein | June 1, 2022
Two recent events occurring within six months of each other have suggested the Luxembourg Rail Protocol may be gaining steam.
By Jane Wester | May 26, 2022
A headquarters the police network signed with France did not act as a waiver of its status as an international organization under U.S. law.
By Jason Grant | May 11, 2022
In just the last three weeks, the state bar group has entered into partnership agreements with overseas bar associations in Buenos Aires, Madrid and Barcelona, according to a chart provided by the state bar.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Dave Curran and Brad Karp | May 11, 2022
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has forced companies to navigate a new world order and reexamine their environmental, social and governance priorities, especially concerning human rights. Here is how lawyers can help companies respond to the unprecedented crisis.
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