Author: David

Navigating Corporate Transparency Under Federal and State Disclosure Laws

The ongoing tension between privacy and government enforcement continues to grow. With rising global instability, federal governments have increased efforts against international threats. These efforts have taken many forms, from tightening national border security to considering a nationwide ban on TikTok. An ongoing controversy that has gained the fear of the corporate world is the … Continued

The Law of Language: A Fresh Look

Sometimes following tradition does not work. In legal writing, it can lead to a stodgy style as well as missed chances to advance goals of equity and inclusion. We are on the brink of the publication of the 22nd edition of The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation. Given the exalted status of the Bluebook, … Continued

Presumptive Calculations of Waived Maintenance: A Case of First Impression

In January, a question of first impression in the context of prenuptial agreements came before the New York Supreme Court: Must a self-represented future spouse be provided with presumptive calculations of waived maintenance to knowingly waive that maintenance? Yes, the court held, he must. In J.M. v. G.V.,[1] Justice Jeffrey S. Sunshine of Kings County … Continued

Judging the Credibility of What You Read

In an era of unprecedented access to information, navigating the digital landscape has become a critical skill for students. Media literacy – the ability to analyze, evaluate and create media content responsibly – is no longer an optional component of education but a necessity. As misinformation proliferates and social media platforms dominate communication, the need … Continued

Impeachment and the Constitution: South Korea and the United States

The continuing travails of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol following his December 2024 declaration of martial law have presidential impeachment back on the front page, and if the Democrats retake the House of Representatives in 2026, we may hear about impeachment in the U.S. again as well. While impeachment is a common feature of … Continued

Beyond Brick and Mortar: The Evolution and Impact of Virtual Law Firms

The COVID-19 pandemic catalyzed an unprecedented experiment in remote legal practice, forcing firms to rapidly adapt to virtual operations. This mass migration to remote work revealed surprising capabilities in some areas while exposing significant limitations in others. As the legal profession emerges from this period of forced adaptation, many firms are thoughtfully evaluating the role … Continued

A Court That Means Business

The New York State Bar Association is working with the Commercial Division Advisory Council to provide economic benefits to NYSBA members and the State of New York. The Advisory Council has recently produced a new film about New York’s business court, the Commercial Division of the New York State Supreme Court. The film is available … Continued