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October 12, 2007 |

Sentencing Guidelines

Alan Vinegrad, a partner at Covington & Burling, and Douglas Bloom, an associate at the firm, write that although much attention has been paid to the growing rate of exonerations, much less attention has been paid to what happens after exoneration. The wrongfully convicted face many of the same hurdles as those properly found guilty - finding housing, rebuilding lost careers and relationships. Yet exonerees are often ineligible for the assistance provided to parolees.
13 minute read
December 18, 2008 |

N.J. High Court Rules in Favor of In-House Attorney Whistleblower

The New Jersey Supreme Court on Tuesday ordered a new trial for a former PaineWebber in-house attorney who claimed she was fired for complaining to supervisors about allegedly unethical conflicts of interest in the legal department. Justice Helen Hoens said the lower courts wrongly interpreted precedential rulings in concluding that mere voicing of complaints about corporate behavior within the corporation is not sufficient to uphold a retaliatory discharge claim.
4 minute read
February 07, 2013 |

Amato v. NYC Dept. of Parks & Recreation

Subcontractor Denied Reargument as Court Did not Overlook, Misapprehend Facts or Law
1 minute read
March 26, 2013 |

Hynes Lauded for 'Undoing Injustices'

2 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN View this Book

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May 14, 2012 |

Inmate Pursues Challenge Of 1992 Murder Conviction

Summary: A man with a mental illness who was convicted 20 years ago for allegedly raping and killing his wife's grandmother is still attempting to prove his innocence by getting a new trial. Defense lawyers have long argued that Lapointe was coerced into confessing to the crime.
5 minute read
May 09, 2003 |

In People v. Robert Shulman, the date by which motions for amicus relief must be noticed to be heard has been extended to March 1, 2004 (this is an extension of the original date, August 25, 2003).
3 minute read
May 15, 2009 |

Will U.S. Supreme Court keep its front doors open

The Supreme Court's long-standing plan to permanently close its majestic bronze front doors to the public for entering the court now appears to be "under review." That was the implication of a comment made Tuesday by Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer after a panel discussion at the National Gallery of Art on the role of art and architecture in public buildings.
3 minute read
March 22, 2004 |

Senators Shoot Down Protection for Gun Makers

Immunity, it seemed, was theirs for the taking.
4 minute read

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