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See Who Passed the February 2024 New York Bar Exam
Of the 3,962 candidates the Board examined in February, 1,663 passed for an overall passing rate of 42%.
Wilson, Lippman to Discuss Life as NY's Top Judge During Albany Law School Talk
Albany Law Professor Vincent Bonventre credits Chief Judge Rowan Wilson for understanding the high court's recent difficulties and the work that's needed to remedy that.
Browning: A Very Demanding Set of Demands
You've got to admire the pro se litigants who dare to dream, even if their demands are labeled "so absurd as to require no further comment."
AI and the Constitution: How Technology Challenges Legal Protections
The Fourth and Sixth Amendments present contexts where the legal profession will continue to grapple with the blurred line between human and machine. These amendments, respectively, protect the rights of individuals against unreasonable searches and seizures and ensure that individuals have the right to confront witnesses that testify against them.
Two Federal Courts Side With Otis Elevator Co. in Hotel Lift Malfunction Lawsuits
In separate rulings by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and the Eastern District of Virginia, both judges ruled in favor of Otis Elevator Co. after the plaintiffs in each suit were injured in hotel elevators and attempted to hold the company accountable for negligence.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Texas Personal Automobile Insurance Policy 2020
Authors: Janet K. Colaneri, Bret Weatherford
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When Does Self Service Begin and End in the Mode of Operation Rule?
"Does the mode of operation rule apply where customers wait on themselves after being served by an employee?" writes former Superior Court Judge Louis Locascio.
Beating Dead Horses and Sigmund Freud Tattoos
The Freud tattoo was a colorful detail in an otherwise complicated oral argument Tuesday about immigration law and whether U.S. citizens can challenge visa denials for their noncitizen spouses.
Trump: If the Public Doesn't Remember This, It Should
Weighing in on Donald Trump's criminal trial in Manhattan, two veteran criminal defense attorneys say that the defense will have to deal with the prosecution's theory of why the payments were made—and create its own countertheory.
National Enquirer Executive David Pecker Outlines Catch-and-Kill Plot for Trump Jurors
"Michael Cohen would call me and say, 'We would like for you to run a negative article on a certain—let's say it's on Ted Cruz,'" Pecker testified, recalling part of how the arrangement worked. "And then he, Michael Cohen, would send me negative information on Cruz, or Ben Carson, or Marco Rubio." Pecker added his staff would then "embellish" the fictional accounts from there.
A Tasty Lesson in Courtroom Courtesy That Might Make You Hungry
This story from New Haven federal court is crisp and delicious, with a memorable flavor.TRENDING STORIES
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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Countdown to Compliance: SEC Private Fund Reforms
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