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Last week, we addressed the frequently heard claim that seeking Supreme Court review of an unpublished decision from the Appellate Court is a hopeless task.

On Wednesday, Judge Vyskocil denied a request by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg for a TRO enjoining the enforcement of the subpoena issued to Mark F. Pomerantz by Congressman Jim Jordan in his role as Chair of the House Committee on the Judiciary.

A team of Proskauer attorneys, on behalf of 12 leading non-profit organizations specializing in advocacy for victims of domestic violence, drafted an amicus brief in support of a mother seeking...

In our last two posts, we reviewed Justice Rita Garman's caseload since taking her seat in 2001 and her history with writing opinions.

The court held that the Executive Branch's decision to criminally prosecute a foreign state-owned entity for commercial activity is entitled to deference and thus strips...

For the past few weeks, we've been reviewing the oral argument data on individual Justices, trying to determine whether it's possible to predict from the analytics

Yesterday, we showed that unlike many of his colleagues, Justice Freeman does not tend to ask the party he's voting against more questions at oral argument – he averages more questions...

Today, we're reporting the originating jurisdictions for the Supreme Court between the years 2000 and 2009. We omit Los Angeles County from the Table to make it more easily readable.

This week, we're reporting the data for the Supreme Court's civil and criminal cases during the years 2000 through 2009.

Last week, we analyzed Justice Werdegar's majority opinions in civil cases.

In a decision issued on Monday, June 2 in United States v. Denkberg, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit sent an important reminder that "advice of counsel," while potentially a strong defense to civil or criminal accusations ...

Refreshingly, March 18 passed this year without the usual breathless maybe-it's-about-to-turn-up coverage that has often been manufactured each year on the anniversary of the Isabella Stewart Gardner heist of 1990.

On Thursday, the Federal Trade Commission adopted a new "Criminal Referral and Partnership Process" policy statement, signalling to industry that it intends to refer companies and their executives...

The restriction at issue was N.C.G.S. § 14-202.5, a North Carolina statute prohibits registered sex offenders from using websites available to minors.

In the midst of ongoing, escalating and increasingly troublesome reports of large-scale corporate cyber breaches, the federal government is trying to fight back more forcefully with a dual strategy...

Tax Analysts Tax Notes is reporting that HENRY SEGGERMAN pled guilty today in Manhattan federal court to charges related to his participation in a scheme with family members to hide in secret Swiss bank accounts, and not reveal to the Internal Revenue Service, over $12 million that had been left to SEGGERMAN and his family members by SEGGERMAN's father.

Security analysts at cloud forensics provider Cado Security have discovered a new malware campaign dubbed "Migo" which targets Redis servers for the purpose of exploiting underlying Linux hosts for cryptomining.

Let's face it — many of us are addicted to our tech gadgets.