By Emily Saul | April 2, 2024
Prosecutors allege Melissa Ringel abused her position at the Appellate Division, First Department to benefit her husband's client. Defense counsel said she lacked the requisite intent to support the charge.
By Emily Saul | April 2, 2024
The ruling follows a request from prosecutors last week to clarify the scope of the ruling, in the wake of online attacks by Trump against Justice Merchan's daughter and DA Alvin Bragg's wife.
By Jane Wester | April 1, 2024
Nasdaq questioned the valuation of the combined company and then said it would only accept Digerati's over-the-counter price for valuation—a move Trident's attorneys described as "crushing."
By Brian Lee | April 1, 2024
A lawyer in the case said it was "incomprehensible" that applicants should know where other would-be licenees are located.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier | April 1, 2024
In its recent decision in 'Carroll v. Niagara Falls Memorial Medical Center', the Fourth Department held that partial summary judgment should be granted only as to theories or claims of malpractice that were not addressed, and that an expert affirmation submitted in opposition is not required to address every allegation in a bill of particulars.
By Brian Lee | March 29, 2024
The new rules, set to come into effect on April 15, have prompted a conversation over how DFS will approach their enforcement.
By Jane Wester | March 29, 2024
Origis USA's attorneys at Latham & Watkins, in a motion to dismiss, argued that their client "is not, and has never been, a proper party to this lawsuit."
By Emily Saul | March 29, 2024
A new lawsuit alleges Seddio, once a Surrogates Court Judge in Brooklyn, was bought into a case by Cole Schotz in an attempt to influence Manhattan Commercial Division Justice Andrew Borrok. Borrok is not accused of any wrongdoing.
By Andrew Denney | March 29, 2024
Testimony on the "science of grooming" by a forensic psychologist, who had also testified in Ghislaine Maxwell's criminal case, was a key part of the trial, attorneys said.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Bowe | March 29, 2024
In short, if you are not conducting a robust pre-litigation investigation of any major case, you are handicapping yourself before you begin. Such work is productive, cost-effective and a force multiplier if done correctly.
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