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Community Caretaking: New Doctrine for Court of Appeals
In his Criminal Law and Procedure column, Barry Kamins writes: The New York Court of Appeals has recently upheld the towing, impoundment and inventory search of an automobile, holding that these actions were, under the facts of the case, consistent with a "community caretaking function." This is the first time the court has adopted this theory, although it has made oblique references to it in the past. What is the origin of this doctrine and, more importantly, what are its boundaries and scope?Admissibility of Business Records Containing Out-of-Court Statements
In his Evidence column, Michael J. Hutter writes: Court of Appeals Judge Stein's conclusion, and her analysis in support, that the Sprint subscriber information offered in a burglary and robbery trial to establish phone calls between the defendant and an accomplice was not barred by the hearsay rule is certainly valuable on that difficult issue. The true value of her opinion, however, lies in how she reached that admissibility conclusion in the context of the offered evidence, the cell phone records, which involved two out-of-court statements.Attorney Testimony Is Risky Business
J. Randolph Evans and Shari L. Klevens write that, while some attorneys, and litigators in particular, may be comfortable with the idea of testifying, attorney testimony is risky business.Doctor's Rape Conviction Tossed Over Faulty Rulings on Evidence
An appeals court has ordered a new trial for a physician who was convicted of the sexual assault of a patient who was sedated based on findings of evidentiaty errors at trial.All Hat, No Cattle, Leads to $23.1M Verdict
At a four-day trial, Midwestern Cattle, represented by Chris Trowbridge, alleged that the parents and their son engaged in a check-kiting scheme that involved the purchase and sale of cattle — animals , as it was discovered, were fictitious.Dewey Retrial Judge to Give Defense 'Wide Latitude'
As jury selection began Monday in the retrial against two Dewey & LeBoeuf executives, the judge overseeing the case said he would give "wide latitude" to defense attorneys on questioning a key government witness, with exceptions.Sex Offenders Challenge Constitutionality of Mandatory Lie Detector Tests
A trio of paroled sex offenders is challenging New Jersey Parole Board regulations requiring them to submit to periodic polygraph examinations, saying their constitutional rights are being violated. Oral arguments were heard Jan. 17.Dewey Execs, Prosecutors Clash Over Witness
Just days before the retrial of two former Dewey & LeBoeuf executives, prosecutors and defense attorneys continue to battle over upcoming testimony of a key witness.Use of Digital Evidence at Trial Is Ripe for Guidance in the New Year
In December 2016, the Appellate Division tackled the requirements for the authentication of social media content at trial in New Jersey.Lackawanna Judge Nixes Request for Multiple IMEs
Finding that unusual circumstances must exist before a court can order a plaintiff to undergo multiple independent medical examinations, a Pennsylvania judge has shot down Weis Markets' efforts to have a woman undergo two exams by different orthopedic specialists.Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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Practical Guidance Journal: Protecting Work Product in a Generative AI World
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