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Staying On Top of Tax Law Changes and Guidance
Philip Wagman, chair of the Tax Section, writes: The Tax Section provides members with opportunities to research and learn more about these tax issues and a host of other current developments in the tax law.A New Collaborative Approach to Leadership at the Unified Court System
Chief Administrative Judge Joseph Zayas writes, with a new leadership team atop New York's court system, officials are working on a "course correction" from a top-down approach to directing court operations.Managing Courts in an Increasingly Adversarial Society
The presiding justice of the Appellate Division, Fourth Department writes that, although it is essential that judges reach the correct decision at the end of a case, equitable and impartial justice requires more than just a correct result.A Vision for Comprehensive Justice in the New York State Courts
First Deputy Chief Administrative Judge Norman St. George of the New York Unified Court System provides a comprehensive look at efforts to improve court functions, increase public safety and bring facilities up to date.View more book results for the query "*"
A Long Way . . . and a Long Time Coming
While New York's court system has made strides to improve diversity on the bench, there is still work to do to ensure that the racial makeup of the judiciary better reflects the people it serves, the presiding justice of the Appellate Division, First Department writes.Energizing Civic Engagement in New York
Failure in civics education has serious consequences--it imperils our democracy, Chief Judge Rowan Wilson writes.Davis Polk Brings Back Former White House Lawyer, Morgan Stanley Compliance Head
Raul Yanes, the latest lawyer to move between a bank and Big Law, will again lead Davis Polk's white-collar defense and investigations practice.Use of Police Dogs Constitutes Search Implicating Fourth Amendment Protections
In 'People v. Butler', the Court of Appeals recently decided an issue of first impression concerning the use of police dogs to detect the presence of illegal drugs on a suspect's body. In a unanimous opinion, it ruled that the use of a narcotics-detecting dog to sniff a suspect's body for evidence of a crime constitutes a search for purposes of the Fourth Amendment.Your Long-Term Care Legislation Playbook
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Candid Conversations: Couples, Money & Conflict
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7 Proven Strategies for Implementing a Workers' Comp Cloud Platform
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