ACP coordinates the assignment of attorneys to represent individuals who cannot afford to retain an attorney in various Criminal and Family Court matters.
ACP coordinates the assignment of attorneys to represent individuals who cannot afford to retain an attorney in various Criminal and Family Court matters.
What’s it like appearing in court during a pandemic? Gibson Dunn attorneys share their experiences from a five-day in-person evidentiary hearing in New York. They say masks and social distancing were required, but they impacted the usual benefits of face-to-face communication—visual cues, the ability to hear clearly, and close conversations with co-counsel.
INSIGHT: Lessons From a Rare in-Person Courtroom Experience in a Pandemic
news.bloomberglaw.com
What’s it like appearing in court during a pandemic? Gibson Dunn attorneys share their experiences from a five-day in-person evidentiary hearing in New York. They say masks and social distancing were required, but they impacted the usual benefits of face-to-face communication—visual cues, the ab...On probation since 2018, Earl Russell was sent to Rikers for sleeping in his own bed instead of in the shelter where he was mandated to stay.
Should N.Y. Be Jailing Parolees for Minor Lapses During a Pandemic?
nytimes.com
On probation since 2018, Earl Russell was sent to Rikers for sleeping in his own bed instead of in the shelter where he was mandated to stay.New York Law Journal
The Appeal
A federal judge in Mississippi wrote a scathing opinion Tuesday urging the Supreme Court to revisit qualified immunity, a legal doctrine created nearly 40 years ago that the judge argues is shielding law enforcement and government officials from accountability.
Federal judge pens scathing opinion on qualified immunity
cnn.com
A federal judge in Mississippi wrote a scathing opinion Tuesday urging the Supreme Court to revisit qualified immunity, a legal doctrine created nearly 40 years ago that the judge argues is shielding law enforcement and government officials from accountability.
