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January 10, 2005 |

Is the Rule on Protection of Privacy 'Garbage In, Bank Records Out'?

Do people have a higher expectation of privacy in their bank records than in their garbage? While federal courts find no Fourth Amendment protection for bank records, New Jersey's top court is deciding whether a precedent that finds a reasonable expectation of privacy for garbage placed at curbside should by analogy require investigators and grand juries to have probable cause, and obtain a subpoena, before demanding that a bank turn over a suspect's records.
9 minute read
October 17, 2005 |

Jerista v. Murray

When an automatic door closes on a customer, injuring her, res ipsa loquitur permits a jury to infer, based on common knowledge, that such doors ordinarily do not malfunction unless negligently maintained by the store owner; since plaintiffs were entitled to that inference to establish a prima facie case in their personal-injury suit against Shop Rite, the trial judge erred in dismissing this malpractice action against the attorney whose derelictions allegedly led to dismissal of that action.
18 minute read
October 09, 2006 |

A-B

7 minute read
February 06, 2006 |

Justices Delve Into Mens Rea of Trust-Fund Theft

Trust-fund finagling is unquestionably ground for lawyer discipline, but is it necessarily ground for criminal liability? That issue is now under scrutiny in the New Jersey Supreme Court.
7 minute read
April 11, 2005 |

Fits and Starts in Judgemaking

As Acting Gov. Richard Codey sets to the task of filling 28 Superior Court judicial vacancies, it's New Jersey horse trading as usual.
7 minute read
Paul Weiss Wins Appellate Ruling for Lloyd Webber Foundation in Nazi Art Case
Publication Date: 2009-08-13
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The case was fascinating in both facts and procedure. The German grandnephew of a Berlin banker claimed his granduncle had been forced to sell a cache of famous Picasso paintings under economic duress from the Nazi regime. He sued for restitution. The Museum of Modern Art and the Guggenheim settled with him last February, but a foundation established by Andrew Lloyd Webber won a motion to dismiss his suit on the grounds that he lacked standing. On Tuesday, the appellate court affirmed the dismissal.

July 30, 2010 |

On The Move

Announcements about lawyers, firms and judges.
2 minute read
October 09, 2006 |

P

5 minute read
March 23, 2007 |

Calendar

N.J. Law Journal calendar of events.
7 minute read

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