At this critical juncture, to prevent homelessness and the unnecessary displacement of families, it is imperative to review New York nonpayment eviction law, with a focus on the procedural protections available to tenants.
For decades, Justice Frank Torres was a true champion for justice and diversity, advocating for more Hispanic representation in law and on the bench.
New York State’s new human rights law was exactly what New York needed. But it can’t work if it isn’t followed.
The Commerce Clause has been an underutilized legal weapon, yet may be the “silver bullet” needed to remedy systemic discrimination.
Depp’s defeat in the English courts may have amounted to a nightmare on Fleet Street, but he may now also be headed towards some fear and loathing in Virginia.
A new initiative to expedite the handling of felony gun cases in criminal courts throughout the City’s five boroughs will launch next week.
NYSBA offers its best wishes to Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul in her new and history-making role as the state’s future first woman executive.
As became all too clear during the pandemic, the lack of broadband service hits rural communities and racially and ethnically diverse neighborhoods particularly hard.
Chief Judge Janet DiFiore, during her coronavirus update today, hinted that the state court system could soon consider vaccine mandates for its employees.
In the wake of the New York State Attorney General’s investigative findings that Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo sexually harassed multiple women and created a toxic workplace with retaliatory behavior, the New York State Bar Association will present a timely webinar about harassment and hostile work environment law.