New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Mary Beth Quaranta Morrissey, Daniel Pollack & Kerianne Morrissey | July 12, 2023
Solitary confinement exceeds the penal nature of prison and is a form of inhumane physical and psychological torture, writes three attorneys with Yeshiva University's School of Social Work. Such torture, if permissible at all, should not be permitted at the discretion of a corrections officer.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ioana Good | July 12, 2023
A discussion of the evolution of AI in the legal space and how AI-generated content is based on thought-leadership pieces.
New York Law Journal | Commentary|Letter to the Editor
By Gary Zucker | July 10, 2023
While the rest of the world embraces technology, many New York courts are regressing to a time when attorneys spent hours travelling and waiting around…
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Joseph Landau and Ron Lazebnik | July 10, 2023
While AI may eliminate some legal jobs, the legal profession will continue to thrive as new technology enables lawyers to spend less time on basic tasks and more time on developing creative legal strategies and providing more personalized client services.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Ernest Edward Badway | July 7, 2023
Ernest Edward Badway, partner at Fox Rothschild and former SEC Enforcement attorney, discusses the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's attitude toward defense lawyers in its enforcement investigations, its background, and a potential solution.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Criston E. Cicala and Kieran M. Corcoran | July 6, 2023
A look at the PGA/LIV pending litigation and potential legal, economic and political ramifications of the merger.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Roger Bennet Adler | July 5, 2023
A defense attorney offers for Congress' consideration draft legislation that would offer a "clean slate" for people convicted at the federal level.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Rolando T. Acosta | July 5, 2023
"If Chapman doesn't disagree with the substance of my critique of the 'Cost of Discretion' report, then I am at a loss to understand why she thinks those criticisms were inappropriate. Just as judicial decision-making is fair game for public scrutiny, such criticism, when it is flawed and misleading, should be subject to correction and clarification," Rolando Acosta, a former presiding justice for the Appellate Division, First Department, writes.
New York Law Journal | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By David Lenefsky | July 5, 2023
David Lenefsky, former Project Director for Arms Control at The United Nations Association, discusses the importance of the arms control measure of pledging "no first use" of nuclear weapons.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey S. Trachtman | July 4, 2023
The '303 Creative' case, while presented as a free speech challenge, is part of an ongoing litigation campaign by religious conservatives seeking to frame LGBTQ rights as an assault on Christianity, and Friday's SCOTUS decision is therefore being hailed in right-wing circles as a victory for religious liberty. It is anything but.
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