by Jared Hatcliffe | Mar 31, 2025 | Blogs
A “demon that walks among us”. That is the phrase used by former Suffolk County Police Commission Rodney Harrison to describe Rex Heuermann, a married architect and father of two, allegedly living a double life. Heuermann was arrested and charged as the Gilgo Beach...
by Maxwell Albanese | Feb 19, 2025 | Blogs
Introduction The right to counsel is a fundamental component of the criminal justice system, designed to ensure that individuals accused of crimes are afforded fair legal representation and protection against abuses of state authority. In New York, this right is...
by Steven Caputo | Feb 18, 2025 | Blogs
The American Legal System is an ever-growing web of complexity. It is the cornerstone of the standards and practices within our country, but the sad reality is, it is far from perfect. The flaws within our system range from basic procedural inefficiencies to...
by Katerina Balukas | Jan 21, 2025 | Blogs
SIMPLIFYING MEDICAL MALPRACTICE LITIGATION FOR THE JURY’S UNDERSTANDING Medical malpractice attorneys are expected to become highly knowledgeable in various disciplines. Each case requires countless hours of studying medical records, analyzing specialist reports,...
by Michael Doukas | Dec 2, 2024 | Blogs
The Protection of the Right to a Jury but the Curtailment of Agency Power Perhaps one of the most important decisions related to the operation of the court system as well as agency adjudication was delivered this term in the SEC v. Jarkesy, 144 S. Ct. 2117...
by Priscilla Holloway | Oct 29, 2024 | Blogs
Emotional Influence in the Courtroom: The Limits of Rule 403 and Ineffectiveness of Limiting Instructions Before any evidence can be introduced in court, it must first meet the criteria for admissibility under specific rules under the Federal Rules of Evidence.[1]...
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