By Andrew Denney | November 13, 2017
Randall Eng, the presiding justice for the Appellate Division, Second Department, who is retiring from the bench at the end of the year, is a man of firsts.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 13, 2017
A judge is disqualified, subject to remittal, when a law student who appears before him/her pursuant to a student practice order is directly supervised by an attorney with whom the judge maintains a close personal relationship.
By Susan DeSantis | November 9, 2017
Twenty-seven Supreme Court justices who want to remain on the bench after the mandatory retirement age of 70 have been approved for two-year terms by the Administrative Office of the Courts.
By Josefa Velasquez | November 7, 2017
New Yorkers on Tuesday overwhelmingly voted against a proposal to hold a convention to make changes to the state's constitution. Updated results.
By Josefa Velasquez | November 6, 2017
A justice of the Steuben Town Court in Oneida County will resign by the end of the year following an investigation by the state's Commission on Judicial Conduct.
By David Handschuh | November 3, 2017
Sanket Bulsara took the oath of office as a U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Eastern District of New York on Nov. 2. He is the first South Asian-American to serve as a judge within the Second Circuit.
By Colby Hamilton | October 27, 2017
After more than three decades, U.S. Magistrate Judge James Francis of the Southern District of New York hung up his robes Oct. 27. As the well-respected Francis departs, and a new judge takes his place: Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler partner Robert Lehrburger is set to be sworn in Monday.
By Charles Toutant | October 27, 2017
The judge in the corruption trial of U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez, D-New Jersey, is expected to rule Monday on a defense motion for a mistrial.Thursday's…
By Cogan Schneier | October 26, 2017
In a speech at the Heritage Foundation, the attorney general said judges who have entered nationwide preliminary injunctions against President Donald Trump's policies are carrying out policy preferences, not the law.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Richard Emery | October 26, 2017
In his Judicial Conduct column, Richard Emery concludes his discussion of discipline imposed upon judges who attempt to further private interests by invoking their judicial office. Here, he focuses on Court of Appeals' precedents in this category of judicial discipline and reviews the basis for holding judges accountable for their off-bench actions.
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