By Committee on Judicial Ethics | October 3, 2024
Where a Lieutenant in the sheriff's office serves on the town board: (1) a town justice is ordinarily disqualified, subject to remittal, in matters involving the Lieutenant and any deputy sheriffs under that Lieutenant's supervision; but (2) the judge need not disqualify if he/she is satisfied that a town board resolution or other legal requirement prohibits the Lieutenant from voting or participating in deliberations on any town court matters.
By Andrew Denney | October 3, 2024
Albany Supreme Court Justice Roger McDonough ruled that defendant Gregory Thayer, who is serving a 25-year prison sentence for killing his best friend, would receive a new trial based on ineffective assistance of counsel
By Emily Saul | October 3, 2024
Giuliani is restrained from "interfering" with the sale of any property in which he holds interest, including his New York and Florida homes.
By Patricia Kane | October 3, 2024
And other announcements of recent hirings and promotions of New York attorneys.
By Caroline Zalka, Aaron Curtis and Brian Kitchen | October 3, 2024
Courts have split over whether the statute of repose runs from the date of the last alleged misstatement or from each alleged misstatement individually. This article explores that split.
By Brian Lee | October 3, 2024
Chief Administrative Judge Joseph A. Zayas said, "Justices Conway and Quiñones are highly accomplished and respected jurists who bring extensive knowledge, skills, and experience to each of these prestigious posts."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Nicholas J. Pappas and Krista Bolles | October 3, 2024
"Employers should review their noncompete agreements and assess whether they are necessary to protect legitimate business interests, such as confidential information or goodwill," write Nicholas J. Pappas and Krista Bolles.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | October 3, 2024
This column will set forth a suggested specific approach to determine the admissibility of uncharged crimes or bad acts of a party in either a civil or criminal action.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David Lenefsky | October 3, 2024
Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I promulgated an entirely new Roman code of law in November 534 A.D. His Empire, however, was dominated by issues all too familiar to us today: severe ideological stress and strain; climate change; plague; and, military setbacks. Can we learn from this history?
By New York Law Journal | October 3, 2024
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