0 results for 'Bank of America'
New York Should Catch the Federal ESI Wave Before It's Too Late
Kevin Schlosser of Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein writes: New York's highest court was given an opportunity to take a careful look at the issues and promulgate instructive and helpful rules for the lower courts grappling with perplexing ESI questions. Unfortunately, the Court of Appeals squandered the opportunity, and simply accepted the standards originated in the federal courts in New York that have been expressly superseded by the new Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and that are likely to cause further confusion and regrettable results.Bid to Quash SEC Subpoena of Former House Staffer Rejected
A Manhattan federal judge brushed aside most objections raised by a congressional committee about a subpoena issued to a congressional staffer by a SEC task force investigating insider trading.Silent Witness Authentication of Video Evidence
Carmen Giordano writes that given the elements required for introduction of video into evidence based on the "silent witness" method—when no eyewitness is available to testify that the recording accurately shows what the witness observed—steps must be taken at the acquisition stage to assure that foundational challenges can be surmounted.View more book results for the query "Bank of America"
Bytes, Borders and Burdens: Tackling Digital Media Searches
In his Cyber Crime column, Peter A. Crusco discusses the holding in 'Riley v. California' and addresses the issue of what impact, if any, it has on the historical border search exception to the warrant requirement under the Fourth Amendment.It's an Ethical Obligation: You Need to "Get" Technology
The Model Rules say that lawyers need to understand technology.Copying Justified by Border Search Doctrine, Circuit Says
Affirming the conviction of stock manipulator David Levy, the Second Circuit said that border officers can act on the reasonable suspicion of another federal agency when they go beyond inspection of a traveler's document, photocopying it for possible use in a criminal trial.Circuit Argument Probes Retention and Use of Seized Computer
When a majority of judges at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit said in June that the full court would tackle the limits on the retention and use of computer files seized by government agents, they really meant it.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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