0 results for 'Acosta'
Diverse Backgrounds Are Hallmark of New Class of 10 NY Appellate Division Justices
Six of the judges are in the state's two downstate appellate courts, while two each were added to courts in Albany and Buffalo.Studying Judicial Decision-Making Is Not 'Intimidation'
The authors of a controversial report naming a group of New York City judges who they claim are more likely than their peers to put criminal defendants in pretrial detention respond to criticism of their work published in the New York Law Journal.Recent Attacks on Judicial Independence Impair the Proper Functioning of the Judiciary in New York
The current legislative approaches discussed in this article serve to disrupt the long-standing and efficient separation of powers that has existed between the legislative branch and the judiciary.Skating to Where the Puck Will Be and the Future of Courts
While chief justices and court administrators focus on the present, they must also see where the law is going and plan for the challenges ahead for New York's court system.'Advocacy Masquerading as Research': Groups Slam Bail Report That Identifies 'Carceral' Judges
Judges' groups issued statements alleging that a recent report focusing on some judges' rulings to order pretrial detention was issued to "undermine judicial independence."View more book results for the query "Acosta"
GE HealthCare Counsel Nominated First Female US Attorney in Chicago
April Perry, a senior attorney at GE HealthCare, has been nominated to serve as U.S. Attorney in Chicago, which would make her the first woman to serve as Chicago's top federal prosecutor.Judges Should Welcome Feedback and Scrutiny, Not Seek to Evade It
Judges should have a professional interest in remaining open to criticism and feedback from researchers and legal practitioners as well as from the public, a retired judge writes in response to a recent op-ed in the Law Journal by a former presiding justice of the Appellate Division, First Department that has drawn criticism from some corners.Wilson Boosts Idea for High Court to Take Up Certified Questions of Law From Appellate Courts
It would be similar to the way the Second Circuit certifies questions to the state court, Chief Judge Rowan Wilson said in a podcast interview.Trending Stories
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