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April 04, 2003 |

JOHN GAAL'S Ethics Corner

5 minute read
July 21, 1999 |

State Lawyer's Termination Suit Reinstated

Firing a state employee in retaliation for his wife's lawsuit against the Attorney General is actionable under the First Amendment, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled. The appeals court found that Alan Adler can proceed with his claim that he was fired from his job as deputy counsel at a state mental health agency because his wife, Sue H.R. Adler, was suing then-Attorney General Dennis Vacco over her own dismissal.
4 minute read
April 29, 2003 |

Newsbriefs

3 minute read
August 01, 2008 |

The Rise of 'Equal Opportunity Abuse'

In the past few years, industry and academic researchers have noticed that workplace anger seethes beyond the old precincts of race, gender and sexual preference to include absolutely everyone. At one end of the problem, there is disrespect, bullying, loud and intemperate language, intimidation and garden-variety rudeness. At the more troubling end is physical violence, including murder, that increasingly ensues.
6 minute read
January 03, 2006 |

N.Y. Panel Upsets $4.3M Award in Smoking Case

A New York appellate panel has vacated a $4.3 million jury award in favor of a woman who claimed that, by not enforcing no-smoking laws, Elite Model Management failed to provide her with a reasonable accommodation for her asthma-related disability. The panel ruled that the trial court judge's substitution of two alternate jurors after deliberations had begun violated the defendants' right to a jury of six persons who deliberate on all matters.
3 minute read
April 07, 2008 |

Newsbriefs

6 minute read
November 13, 2001 |

High-Ranking New York Officials Spared Depositions

The two most powerful Republicans in New York state government -- Gov. George Pataki and Senate Majority Leader Joseph L. Bruno -- will not have to give depositions in unrelated pending lawsuits. In both matters, federal judges said the litigants failed to establish that the information sought is not available elsewhere, and that depositions would not interfere with the officials' ability to carry out their duties.
5 minute read
April 27, 2011 |

Class Action Against NY Law Firm Ends

1 minute read
April 27, 2000 |

Kaye Seen as Tireless Reformer; Her Court Hews to Middle Ground

Seven years ago, Mario Cuomo made history by naming Judith S. Kaye the first woman ever to serve as Chief Judge of New York State and its Court of Appeals. Now at the midpoint of her term as leader of the third branch of state government, Kaye has achieved most of her administrative goals and her Court is known for its diligent jurisprudence. Yet she considers her job a never-ending "work in progress."
11 minute read

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