Source:NLJ.com, September `14, 2010.
Subscription required for online access:
http://www.law.com/jsp/nlj/subscribe.jsp
Cameras, Take 2: Judicial Conference Sets New Experiment With TV Access
"Under pressure from Congress, and responding to technological change, the Judicial Conference today agreed by an "overwhelming" vote to experiment with camera access to civil proceedings at the federal district court level. Under the pilot project, either party to the litigation can veto broadcast access, which could make it a limited experiment. Photographing jurors and witnesses would be barred."
Historians Want Court To Unseal Nixon Testimony
"A group of historians is asking the Washington federal district court to exercise its "inherent supervisory authority" to unseal the 1975 grand jury testimony of former President Richard Nixon."
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
New York Appellate Criminal Case Originating from the New York Supreme Court NY County
In order to comply with subscription agreements you will need to use your own Westlaw password to view the full text of cases listed below:
September 15, 2010.
1. The PEOPLE of the State of New York, Respondent, v. Pasqual REYES, etc., Defendant-Appellant.
2010 WL 3543220, N.Y.A.D. 1 Dept.,2010.,
Judgment, Supreme Court, New York County (Edward J. McLaughlin, J .), rendered December 6, 2007, convicting defendant, after a jury trial, of burglary in the second degree, endangering the welfare of a child and four counts of sexual abuse in the third degree, and sentencing him to an aggregate term. .
September 15, 2010.
1. The PEOPLE of the State of New York, Respondent, v. Pasqual REYES, etc., Defendant-Appellant.
2010 WL 3543220, N.Y.A.D. 1 Dept.,2010.,
Judgment, Supreme Court, New York County (Edward J. McLaughlin, J .), rendered December 6, 2007, convicting defendant, after a jury trial, of burglary in the second degree, endangering the welfare of a child and four counts of sexual abuse in the third degree, and sentencing him to an aggregate term. .
New York Law Journal: Featured Columnists September 15, 2010
If you are already an online subscriber to the New York Law Journal you should be able to click on any of the links provided below, sign in, and access the full text of articles listed.
http://www.nylj.com
Franchise Law: The Coming of Age
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
By Rupert M. Barkoff
"In his Franchsing column, Rupert M. Barkoff, partner at Kilpatrick , writes that two recent happenings, totally unconnected, have provided a measuring rod for franchise law's development: The first is the recent passing of Alex Konigsberg, while the second relates to the decision handed down by the Supreme Court of Nebraska in State v.Orr."
Preclusive Effects Of Arbitration
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
By Samuel Estreicher and Steven C. Bennett
"The preclusive effect of an arbitration award Samuel Estreicher And Steven C. Bennett of Jones Day discuss the several issues likely to arise in the arbitration context, and case strategies for parties that foresee the need to rely on arbitral awards."
Outside Counsel:
Civil Liability of Rating Agencies: Past Success, Future Danger?
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
By Jonathan S. Sack and Kefira R. Wilderman
"Jonathan S. Sack and Kefira R. Wilderman of Morvillo, Abramowitz, Grand, Iason, Anello & Bohrer discuss how the Dodd-Frank Act greatly increases rating agencies' potential liability under the securities laws and how rating agencies are unlikely to fare as well in the courts as they previously have."
Real Estate Tremds:
Freshfields Boosts N.Y. Space to Accommodate Growth
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
By Monica Paquette
"International law firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer has signed for more than 108,000 square feet on Lexington Avenue. Also, Century 21 officially announced plans to open its second Manhattan location."
http://www.nylj.com
Franchise Law: The Coming of Age
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
By Rupert M. Barkoff
"In his Franchsing column, Rupert M. Barkoff, partner at Kilpatrick , writes that two recent happenings, totally unconnected, have provided a measuring rod for franchise law's development: The first is the recent passing of Alex Konigsberg, while the second relates to the decision handed down by the Supreme Court of Nebraska in State v.Orr."
Preclusive Effects Of Arbitration
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
By Samuel Estreicher and Steven C. Bennett
"The preclusive effect of an arbitration award Samuel Estreicher And Steven C. Bennett of Jones Day discuss the several issues likely to arise in the arbitration context, and case strategies for parties that foresee the need to rely on arbitral awards."
Outside Counsel:
Civil Liability of Rating Agencies: Past Success, Future Danger?
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
By Jonathan S. Sack and Kefira R. Wilderman
"Jonathan S. Sack and Kefira R. Wilderman of Morvillo, Abramowitz, Grand, Iason, Anello & Bohrer discuss how the Dodd-Frank Act greatly increases rating agencies' potential liability under the securities laws and how rating agencies are unlikely to fare as well in the courts as they previously have."
Real Estate Tremds:
Freshfields Boosts N.Y. Space to Accommodate Growth
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
By Monica Paquette
"International law firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer has signed for more than 108,000 square feet on Lexington Avenue. Also, Century 21 officially announced plans to open its second Manhattan location."
New York Law Journal: Lead Articles September 15, 2010
If you are already an online subscriber to the New York Law Journal you should be able to click on any of the links provided below, sign in, and access the full text of articles listed.
http://www.nylj.com
Subscription required for online access
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Judge's Insulting Remarks Lead Panel to Order New Trial
Arbitrators Confirm Quinn's Fee in Facebook Settlement
Ex-Executives' Convictions Conclude 8-Month Trial
Defense Attempts to Bar U.S. Witness in Terror Case
News In Brief
Firm Leaders Drawn to Forum on Future of Profession
Research Suggests Bias Accounts For Gender Pay Gap at Law Firms
http://www.nylj.com
Subscription required for online access
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Judge's Insulting Remarks Lead Panel to Order New Trial
Arbitrators Confirm Quinn's Fee in Facebook Settlement
Ex-Executives' Convictions Conclude 8-Month Trial
Defense Attempts to Bar U.S. Witness in Terror Case
News In Brief
Firm Leaders Drawn to Forum on Future of Profession
Research Suggests Bias Accounts For Gender Pay Gap at Law Firms
LAW.COM Newswire Highlights September 15, 2010
A subscription to LAW.COM is required to gain online access to this service.To subscribe go to https://store.law.com/Registration/Default.aspx?promoCode=nw
European Court Limits Attorney-Client Privilege for In-House Counsel
The National Law Journal
In a blow to multinational businesses and their in-house counsel, the European Court of Justice on Tuesday held that communications between company management and in-house lawyers are not protected from disclosure or discovery in competition law cases or investigations by the European Commission. The court rejected arguments that the laws of other nations have increasingly granted legal privilege protection in the field of competition law.
New System of Ranking Law Firms Draws Mixed Reviews
The National Law Journal
U.S. News & World Report and Best Lawyers have released their inaugural ranking of law firms, but don't expect firms to brag about securing the overall top spot. Unlike U.S. News' law school rankings, which numerically list the top 100 schools, the new project divides law firms into three tiers based on individual practice areas both nationally and in individual cities. The publications determined the rankings through surveys of more than 9,000 clients and nearly as many lawyers.
In-House Salary Survey: 2010 Not the Year of the Little Guy
Corporate Counsel
A sneak peek at ALM's "Law Department Compensation Benchmarking Survey, 2010 Edition" revealed that the middlemen (division GCs) really cleaned up in 2010. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for their lower-ranking compatriots. All five non-management in-house positions in the survey saw wages drop this year, with the "attorney" position taking the biggest hit. The median salary for that position dropped from $117,500 in 2009 to $111,200 this year, for an adjusted trend of minus 7.5 percent.
Judge's Ridicule of Attorney Prompts Panel to Order New Trial
New York Law Journal
A New York judge ridiculed a defense attorney and criticized his arguments in front of a jury by using loaded words such as "clown," "silly," "outrageous" and "comedy," prompting a unanimous appeals panel Tuesday to overturn a robbery conviction and to direct that on remand the case be tried before a different judge. The panel found that Acting Supreme Court Justice Robert A. Neary's "pervasive denigration of defendant's counsel, in front of the jury, deprived the defendant of a fair trial."
Judicial Conference Sets New Experiment With TV Access
The National Law Journal
Under pressure from Congress, and responding to technological change, the Judicial Conference agreed Tuesday by an "overwhelming" vote to experiment with camera access to civil proceedings at the federal district court level. The plan is essentially a reprise of a similar test authorized nearly 20 years ago. Though the experiment was generally viewed as a success, the conference pulled the plug in the wake of the raucous 1995 O.J. Simpson trial, which still haunts the debate over cameras in the courts.
Arbitrators Confirm Quinn Emanuel's Fee in Facebook Settlement
New York Law Journal
Quinn Emanuel has claimed success in an arbitration against its former clients, the founders of website ConnectU, which the firm represented in a suit against former Harvard classmate and Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for allegedly stealing the idea for the networking site. While the settlement was confidential, Quinn Emanuel at one point inadvertently disclosed that the value was $65 million. In the arbitration, the firm sought a 20 percent contingency fee it valued at $13 million.
Scalia Gives Big Tobacco $270 Million Reprieve
The Associated Press
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia has temporarily blocked a state court order requiring tobacco companies to pay $270 million for a smoking cessation program in Louisiana. Scalia granted a request from the companies on Tuesday, but said he would reconsider his order later this month after hearing from plaintiffs who won a class action lawsuit against the cigarette makers.
Departures From Billing Standards Lead to Loss of $424,000 in Fees
New Jersey Law Journal
Law firms are free to use block billing and measure their time in quarter-hour increments, but those practices can come back to bite them when they apply for fees in federal court. Citing 3rd Circuit precedent that a party block-bills "at his own peril," a New Jersey federal judge has slashed $424,332 from a $2.9 million fee request because the methods could have led to or obscured overbilling. The judge said she saw nothing amiss about the firm's bills but said its methods made it hard to pin down the time spent per task.
$35 Million More in Interim Fees Awarded in Madoff Case
New York Law Journal
Trustee Irving Picard and the team of lawyers liquidating Bernard Madoff's investment firm have been awarded another $34.6 million in interim counsel fees. On Tuesday, Southern District of New York Bankruptcy Judge Burton Lifland approved some $601,000 in fees to Picard and $34 million in fees to Baker & Hostetler for Feb. 1 through May 31. To date, the judge has awarded Picard and his attorneys nearly $97 million in fees.
Disbarred Attorney Gets Nearly 11 Years for Role in Ponzi Scheme
The Associated Press
A judge has sentenced a disbarred attorney to nearly 11 years in prison for money laundering conspiracy in the $3.7 billion Ponzi scheme allegedly run by Minnesota businessman Tom Petters. Larry Reynolds had faced up to 20 years, but U.S. District Judge Richard Kyle sentenced him Tuesday to 10 years and 10 months. Kyle showed him some leniency for pleading guilty and testifying against Petters.
Citigroup: No 'Villain' in $75 Million SEC Subprime Settlement
The American Lawyer
There's a reason why the Securities and Exchange Commission didn't name any Citigroup executives in its settled complaint over disclosures the company made about its subprime exposure: Nobody intentionally misled shareholders. That's the heart of the argument that Citigroup made in a brief filed Monday supporting a $75 million settlement with the SEC. Last month, a D.C. federal judge postponed approval of the deal, citing her concern that no Citi executive was named in the settled complaint.
TB Patient Tries to Revive Privacy Lawsuit Against Centers for Disease Control
Fulton County Daily Report
A lawyer for Andrew H. Speaker, who made headlines in 2007 when he took a trans-Atlantic commercial flight while infected with a rare strain of tuberculosis, appeared Tuesday before an 11th Circuit panel in a bid to revive his lawsuit against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. At issue is whether the complaint in the lawsuit contained sufficiently specific allegations in light of a pair of U.S. Supreme Court cases that toughened standards for what must be alleged in order for a case to go forward.
Blagojevich Asks Judge to Nullify Conviction
The Associated Press
Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich has asked a judge to nullify the lone conviction in his mostly deadlocked corruption trial, saying the jury's decision was underpinned by errors at trial and prosecutor misconduct. Defense attorneys filed a motion saying the trial judge should override the verdict and acquit Blagojevich of lying to the FBI or set it aside and try him again on that charge. If the judge refuses to toss the conviction, multiple arguments in the filing could lay the groundwork for appeal to a higher court.
Is a Website's Look and Feel Protected?
New York Law Journal
Trade dress protection guards a product image and the impression it creates among consumers to distinguish competing products. Does this protection extend to websites? Attorneys Richard Raysman and Peter Brown discuss recent decisions that deal with infringing a website's "look and feel."
Visit Legal Technology
Law Schools Flamed in Growing Number of Graduates' 'Scam Blogs'
The Connecticut Law Tribune
At a time when hundreds of associates have been laid off and scores of graduates remain jobless, there's a growing movement online to diss the law school experience. Several dozen blogs have gained notoriety for revealing what is often characterized as the "law school scam."
Visit lawjobs.com News & Views
The Careerist: Maybe a Girl's Got To Be Manipulative
The Careerist
Check out some of the latest posts on the lawjobs.com blog, The Careerist. Maybe a Girl's Got To Be Manipulative: What Joan and Peggy of "Mad Men" Can Teach Us Plus Are Flex/Part-Time Options Holding Women Back? Also The Secret of Success: Be Cool, Be Popular -- Not!
Visit The Careerist
A Year Later, Law Firm Startups Find Solid Ground
The Recorder
For several attorneys who left large firms a year ago to start small firms, setting out in the worst recession since the 1930s hasn't made for an easy voyage, but the worst seems to be behind them. Along the way they've learned that marketing is never optional, that their practice can take them in unplanned directions and that worry about the next piece of work is a constant companion and motivator. In fact, being busy can be a double-edged sword because of the pressure to make time for client development.
Law.com®
120 Broadway, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10271-1101 (877) 256-CIRC
Customer Service Phone: (877) 256-CIRC
European Court Limits Attorney-Client Privilege for In-House Counsel
The National Law Journal
In a blow to multinational businesses and their in-house counsel, the European Court of Justice on Tuesday held that communications between company management and in-house lawyers are not protected from disclosure or discovery in competition law cases or investigations by the European Commission. The court rejected arguments that the laws of other nations have increasingly granted legal privilege protection in the field of competition law.
New System of Ranking Law Firms Draws Mixed Reviews
The National Law Journal
U.S. News & World Report and Best Lawyers have released their inaugural ranking of law firms, but don't expect firms to brag about securing the overall top spot. Unlike U.S. News' law school rankings, which numerically list the top 100 schools, the new project divides law firms into three tiers based on individual practice areas both nationally and in individual cities. The publications determined the rankings through surveys of more than 9,000 clients and nearly as many lawyers.
In-House Salary Survey: 2010 Not the Year of the Little Guy
Corporate Counsel
A sneak peek at ALM's "Law Department Compensation Benchmarking Survey, 2010 Edition" revealed that the middlemen (division GCs) really cleaned up in 2010. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for their lower-ranking compatriots. All five non-management in-house positions in the survey saw wages drop this year, with the "attorney" position taking the biggest hit. The median salary for that position dropped from $117,500 in 2009 to $111,200 this year, for an adjusted trend of minus 7.5 percent.
Judge's Ridicule of Attorney Prompts Panel to Order New Trial
New York Law Journal
A New York judge ridiculed a defense attorney and criticized his arguments in front of a jury by using loaded words such as "clown," "silly," "outrageous" and "comedy," prompting a unanimous appeals panel Tuesday to overturn a robbery conviction and to direct that on remand the case be tried before a different judge. The panel found that Acting Supreme Court Justice Robert A. Neary's "pervasive denigration of defendant's counsel, in front of the jury, deprived the defendant of a fair trial."
Judicial Conference Sets New Experiment With TV Access
The National Law Journal
Under pressure from Congress, and responding to technological change, the Judicial Conference agreed Tuesday by an "overwhelming" vote to experiment with camera access to civil proceedings at the federal district court level. The plan is essentially a reprise of a similar test authorized nearly 20 years ago. Though the experiment was generally viewed as a success, the conference pulled the plug in the wake of the raucous 1995 O.J. Simpson trial, which still haunts the debate over cameras in the courts.
Arbitrators Confirm Quinn Emanuel's Fee in Facebook Settlement
New York Law Journal
Quinn Emanuel has claimed success in an arbitration against its former clients, the founders of website ConnectU, which the firm represented in a suit against former Harvard classmate and Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for allegedly stealing the idea for the networking site. While the settlement was confidential, Quinn Emanuel at one point inadvertently disclosed that the value was $65 million. In the arbitration, the firm sought a 20 percent contingency fee it valued at $13 million.
Scalia Gives Big Tobacco $270 Million Reprieve
The Associated Press
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia has temporarily blocked a state court order requiring tobacco companies to pay $270 million for a smoking cessation program in Louisiana. Scalia granted a request from the companies on Tuesday, but said he would reconsider his order later this month after hearing from plaintiffs who won a class action lawsuit against the cigarette makers.
Departures From Billing Standards Lead to Loss of $424,000 in Fees
New Jersey Law Journal
Law firms are free to use block billing and measure their time in quarter-hour increments, but those practices can come back to bite them when they apply for fees in federal court. Citing 3rd Circuit precedent that a party block-bills "at his own peril," a New Jersey federal judge has slashed $424,332 from a $2.9 million fee request because the methods could have led to or obscured overbilling. The judge said she saw nothing amiss about the firm's bills but said its methods made it hard to pin down the time spent per task.
$35 Million More in Interim Fees Awarded in Madoff Case
New York Law Journal
Trustee Irving Picard and the team of lawyers liquidating Bernard Madoff's investment firm have been awarded another $34.6 million in interim counsel fees. On Tuesday, Southern District of New York Bankruptcy Judge Burton Lifland approved some $601,000 in fees to Picard and $34 million in fees to Baker & Hostetler for Feb. 1 through May 31. To date, the judge has awarded Picard and his attorneys nearly $97 million in fees.
Disbarred Attorney Gets Nearly 11 Years for Role in Ponzi Scheme
The Associated Press
A judge has sentenced a disbarred attorney to nearly 11 years in prison for money laundering conspiracy in the $3.7 billion Ponzi scheme allegedly run by Minnesota businessman Tom Petters. Larry Reynolds had faced up to 20 years, but U.S. District Judge Richard Kyle sentenced him Tuesday to 10 years and 10 months. Kyle showed him some leniency for pleading guilty and testifying against Petters.
Citigroup: No 'Villain' in $75 Million SEC Subprime Settlement
The American Lawyer
There's a reason why the Securities and Exchange Commission didn't name any Citigroup executives in its settled complaint over disclosures the company made about its subprime exposure: Nobody intentionally misled shareholders. That's the heart of the argument that Citigroup made in a brief filed Monday supporting a $75 million settlement with the SEC. Last month, a D.C. federal judge postponed approval of the deal, citing her concern that no Citi executive was named in the settled complaint.
TB Patient Tries to Revive Privacy Lawsuit Against Centers for Disease Control
Fulton County Daily Report
A lawyer for Andrew H. Speaker, who made headlines in 2007 when he took a trans-Atlantic commercial flight while infected with a rare strain of tuberculosis, appeared Tuesday before an 11th Circuit panel in a bid to revive his lawsuit against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. At issue is whether the complaint in the lawsuit contained sufficiently specific allegations in light of a pair of U.S. Supreme Court cases that toughened standards for what must be alleged in order for a case to go forward.
Blagojevich Asks Judge to Nullify Conviction
The Associated Press
Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich has asked a judge to nullify the lone conviction in his mostly deadlocked corruption trial, saying the jury's decision was underpinned by errors at trial and prosecutor misconduct. Defense attorneys filed a motion saying the trial judge should override the verdict and acquit Blagojevich of lying to the FBI or set it aside and try him again on that charge. If the judge refuses to toss the conviction, multiple arguments in the filing could lay the groundwork for appeal to a higher court.
Is a Website's Look and Feel Protected?
New York Law Journal
Trade dress protection guards a product image and the impression it creates among consumers to distinguish competing products. Does this protection extend to websites? Attorneys Richard Raysman and Peter Brown discuss recent decisions that deal with infringing a website's "look and feel."
Visit Legal Technology
Law Schools Flamed in Growing Number of Graduates' 'Scam Blogs'
The Connecticut Law Tribune
At a time when hundreds of associates have been laid off and scores of graduates remain jobless, there's a growing movement online to diss the law school experience. Several dozen blogs have gained notoriety for revealing what is often characterized as the "law school scam."
Visit lawjobs.com News & Views
The Careerist: Maybe a Girl's Got To Be Manipulative
The Careerist
Check out some of the latest posts on the lawjobs.com blog, The Careerist. Maybe a Girl's Got To Be Manipulative: What Joan and Peggy of "Mad Men" Can Teach Us Plus Are Flex/Part-Time Options Holding Women Back? Also The Secret of Success: Be Cool, Be Popular -- Not!
Visit The Careerist
A Year Later, Law Firm Startups Find Solid Ground
The Recorder
For several attorneys who left large firms a year ago to start small firms, setting out in the worst recession since the 1930s hasn't made for an easy voyage, but the worst seems to be behind them. Along the way they've learned that marketing is never optional, that their practice can take them in unplanned directions and that worry about the next piece of work is a constant companion and motivator. In fact, being busy can be a double-edged sword because of the pressure to make time for client development.
Law.com®
120 Broadway, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10271-1101 (877) 256-CIRC
Customer Service Phone: (877) 256-CIRC
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Conference: ABA Fifth Annual Institute on Securities Fraud
The American Bar Association
Presents
The Fifth Annual National Institute on Securities Fraud
October 7-8, 2010
The Westin New Orleans Canal Place | New Orleans
Securities regulation and enforcement in the aftermath of the global financial crisis continues to cause uncertainty. SEC and DOJ collaboration has increased, with both agencies pursuing aggressive legal theories. Congress has passed the most sweeping changes to the federal securities laws since they were enacted in the 1930s. And state attorney generals continue to assert a significant role in enforcing state securities laws. Are you ready for this?
Join us to prepare to handle this confluence of events raising with significant questions for industry participants and publicly traded companies learn a forward-looking and flexible approach to avoiding missteps.
The 2010 program will squarely address the issues and trends that are shaping the direction of securities regulation and enforcement for decades to come, including the status and potential impact of financial reform legislation, the enforcement trends suggested by recent cases, and the priorities of top enforcers. The program will provide valuable strategic and tactical insights to navigate this ever-changing terrain, from the perspective of thought leaders of every persuasion, including judges, prosecutors, regulators, compliance officers, and defense counsel.
The Securities Fraud National Institute Planning Committee, in cooperation with the Criminal Justice Section White Collar Crime Committee and the Business Law Section, will provide an educational and professional forum to discuss the legal and ethical issues that arise in securities fraud matters.
Featured Speakers:
The Honorable Jed S. Rakoff - U.S. District Court Judge Southern District of New York
Lanny A. Breuer - Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division U.S. Department of Justice
Robert L. Khuzami – Director, Division of Enforcement U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
CLICK for Registration Information: http://www.abanet.org/cle/programs/securitiesfraud/
CLICK for Conference Brochure: http://www.abanet.org/cle/programs/n10sfr1.pdf
Presents
The Fifth Annual National Institute on Securities Fraud
October 7-8, 2010
The Westin New Orleans Canal Place | New Orleans
Securities regulation and enforcement in the aftermath of the global financial crisis continues to cause uncertainty. SEC and DOJ collaboration has increased, with both agencies pursuing aggressive legal theories. Congress has passed the most sweeping changes to the federal securities laws since they were enacted in the 1930s. And state attorney generals continue to assert a significant role in enforcing state securities laws. Are you ready for this?
Join us to prepare to handle this confluence of events raising with significant questions for industry participants and publicly traded companies learn a forward-looking and flexible approach to avoiding missteps.
The 2010 program will squarely address the issues and trends that are shaping the direction of securities regulation and enforcement for decades to come, including the status and potential impact of financial reform legislation, the enforcement trends suggested by recent cases, and the priorities of top enforcers. The program will provide valuable strategic and tactical insights to navigate this ever-changing terrain, from the perspective of thought leaders of every persuasion, including judges, prosecutors, regulators, compliance officers, and defense counsel.
The Securities Fraud National Institute Planning Committee, in cooperation with the Criminal Justice Section White Collar Crime Committee and the Business Law Section, will provide an educational and professional forum to discuss the legal and ethical issues that arise in securities fraud matters.
Featured Speakers:
The Honorable Jed S. Rakoff - U.S. District Court Judge Southern District of New York
Lanny A. Breuer - Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division U.S. Department of Justice
Robert L. Khuzami – Director, Division of Enforcement U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
CLICK for Registration Information: http://www.abanet.org/cle/programs/securitiesfraud/
CLICK for Conference Brochure: http://www.abanet.org/cle/programs/n10sfr1.pdf
New York Supreme Court Criminal Term Library - Powered By Bloglines
New York Supreme Court Criminal Term Library - Powered By Bloglines: "New York Appellate Criminal Cases Originating from New York County
By PLL
In order to comply with subscription agreements you will need to use your own Westlaw password to view cases listed below:
People v. Stanley
2009 WL 5125331, 2009 N.Y. Slip Op. 09721(N.Y.A.D. 1 Dept. Dec 29, 2009) (NO. 1906, 798/97)
Robert S. Dean, Center for Appellate Litigation, New York (Bruce D. Austern of counsel), for appellant. Robert M. Morgenthau, District Attorney, New York (Sheryl Feldman of counsel), for respondent. Andrias, J.P., Friedman, Acosta, DeGrasse, ..."
By PLL
In order to comply with subscription agreements you will need to use your own Westlaw password to view cases listed below:
People v. Stanley
2009 WL 5125331, 2009 N.Y. Slip Op. 09721(N.Y.A.D. 1 Dept. Dec 29, 2009) (NO. 1906, 798/97)
Robert S. Dean, Center for Appellate Litigation, New York (Bruce D. Austern of counsel), for appellant. Robert M. Morgenthau, District Attorney, New York (Sheryl Feldman of counsel), for respondent. Andrias, J.P., Friedman, Acosta, DeGrasse, ..."
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