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Decision of the Day: NYPD's Requirements For Discovery Amount to 'Ransom Payment'
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.Quiz Time: Evidentiary Disputes of This Past Judicial Year
The past judicial year produced numerous decisions resolving evidentiary disputes. While it is not feasible to discuss all of them, it is worthwhile to focus on several decisions that all practitioners should note and keep in their evidence toolkit, along with the "Guide to New York Evidence."Legal Writing Platform Clearbrief Announces Integrations With Relativity, iManage
Clearbrief had previously integrated with case management platform Clio and legal research platform Fastcase/vLex and is likely to announce new integrations before the end of the year.Brooklyn Judge Issues Novel Opinion on Admission of New DNA Testing Methods
In a first-of-its-kind ruling for New York State that has already been cited by another judge, Acting Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice Danny Chun found LCN and FST technologies meet the Frye standard and can be admitted at trial.No Advocacy by Elipsis: The Rule of Completeness
Even when AI and ChatGPT are not used, completeness is the rule. Failure to follow it is easily caught and highlighted by your opponent, and the resulting fallout is just too damaging and too damning.View more book results for the query "*"
Trump Cases Put the Crime-Fraud Exception in the Spotlight
Since the Georgia elections case and the Trump classified documents case, the crime-fraud exception to the attorney-client privilege has become an issue. This article poses the question whether there is actually an erosion of the attorney-client privilege because of these recent cases.NY Appeals Court Blocks Subpoena Demanding Reporter's Testimony in Upstate Murder Trial
The Appellate Division, Third Department reversed a decision to grant a subpoena against a reporter covering a murder investigation.E-Discovery Experts Pan Trump Trial Delay Argument, Calling Data Volumes 'Not Extraordinary'
Claims by former President Donald Trump's counsel that discovery in the "United States v. Trump" trial is too "overwhelming" to meet the March 2024 trial date aren't convincing many e-discovery professionals.