DOJ’s Fraud Probe of AG James Moves Forward
The Justice Department is once again pushing ahead with its investigation of New York Attorney General Letitia James over mortgage fraud allegations, after pressure from President Donald Trump.
The Justice Department is once again pushing ahead with its investigation of New York Attorney General Letitia James over mortgage fraud allegations, after pressure from President Donald Trump.
After years-long campaigns and multimillion dollar lobbying efforts by developers, community boards nixed proposals to bring a gambling hall to the city’s densest borough.
A judge this week will weigh if “freak-offs” have First Amendment protections, in what’s surely a first for federal courts.
A Texas man was charged in New York with making anti-Muslim death threats against Zohran Mamdani, with prosecutors saying the man’s violent rhetoric was a crime while his attorney said it was protected speech.
A rap song written and performed by a Brooklyn man who was in jail at Rikers Island was wrongly used as evidence against him, and his criminal conviction must be reversed, a Brooklyn appeals court ruled Wednesday.
Democrats in Congress want more information on three major law firms’ possible work for the Commerce Department after making deals with the White House to evade executive orders.
The federal judge presiding over Luigi Mangione’s death penalty case warned Justice Department officials to stop making statements that link him to “left-wing” extremism, saying there could be punishments for future comments.
A Second Circuit judge on Wednesday was skeptical that Exxon Mobil Corp. was required to defend BP Products North America in multiple lawsuits seeking more than $1 billion for damages caused by a Brooklyn oil spill.
The
Governor Kathy Hochul, with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, announces that a drought warning has been issued in 12 counties in the Adirondack and Southern Tier regions.
The US
In the coming months, three of America’s most high-profile convicted figures — music producer
Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. asked to appeal a bankruptcy court ruling that denied the insurer standing to dispute clergy sex abuse claims filed against a New York Catholic diocese, saying it violates recent US Supreme Court precedent.
Structured finance lawyers Trish O’Donnell and Nathan Menon joined Squire Patton Boggs, the firm announced Wednesday.