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: New York Supreme Court Criminal Term Library

New York Law Journal Featured Columnists October 27, 2008

By David Badertscher, PLL

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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. <a href="http://www.nylj.com" target="_blank">http://www.nylj.com</a> Subscription required for online access unless otherwise noted: <a href="http://alm.rsys1.net/servlet/cc6?HtuYQSRUSAQSVKIHKLjlkxJhmjlkQklHlLQgPQmkVaVSR" target="_blank">Estate Planning and Philanthropy</a> Monday, October 27, 2008 By Conrad Teitell " Conrad Teitell, a partner at Cummings & Lockwood, writes that a handful of tax incentives for charitable gifts expired at the end of 2007. Those beneficial provisions were part of an omnibus extenders bill that was added to the $700 billion bailout legislation. The rest, as they say, is history. He offers am analysis of the IRA/charitable rollover - the granddaddy and grandma of them all."  <a href="http://alm.rsys1.net/servlet/cc6?HtuYQSRUSAQSVKIHKLjlkxJhmjlkQklHlLQgPQmkVaVSS" target="_blank">Immigration Law</a> Monday, October 27, 2008 By Angelo A. Paparelli and Ted J. Chiappari "Angelo A. Paparelli, managing partner of Paparelli & Partners, and Ted J. Chiappari, a partner at Satterlee Stephens Burke & Burke, write that immigration policy challenges are apparently more radioactive than nuclear waste. Come January, however, the next administration and the new Congress will have no ready fallout shelter to shield themselves from the career-destroying gamma rays discharged by the public outcry over America's dysfunctional immigration policies." OUTSIDE COUNSEL: <a href="http://alm.rsys1.net/servlet/cc6?HtuYQSRUSAQSVKIHKLjlkxJhmjlkQklHlLQgPQmkVaVSB" target="_blank">'Kozlowski': Using Internal Probes Against Employees?</a> Monday, October 27, 2008 By Benjamin E. Rosenberg " Benjamin E. Rosenberg, a partner at Dechert, writes that in the wake of the Filip Memorandum, Stein and Kozlowski, corporate internal investigations will continue to play a central role in white-collar prosecutions. Corporations may still, notwithstanding the DOJ's new guidelines and the Second Circuit's delineation of employees' Sixth Amendment rights to counsel, choose to cooperate closely with prosecutors. Kozlowski shows how potent such cooperation may be." SPECIAL REPORTS: <h1><a href="http://alm.rsys1.net/servlet/cc6?HtuYQSRUSAQSVKIHKLjlkxJhmjlkQklHlLQgPQmkVaVSW" target="_blank">E-Discovery</a> </h1> October 27, 2008 " In this Special Section from the New York Law Journal: 'When the Custodians Could Be Culprits,' 'Does Your Search Pass Judicial Scrutiny?' and 'Streamlining the Process' " Also, in the highlighted article from this section, <a href="http://alm.rsys1.net/servlet/cc6?HtuYQSRUSAQSVKIHKLjlkxJhmjlkQklHlLQgPQmkVaVSY" target="_blank">Free: Coming to Terms With Metadata</a> "Norman C. Simon, a partner with Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, writes that bar associations are very much divided on the question of whether, outside of the discovery context, a receiving attorney may review metadata that is not stripped from an adversary's documents. This split is illustrated by two recent opinions - from the New York County Lawyers' Association and the Colorado State Bar Association - that provide conflicting answers."

Full post as published by New York Supreme Court Criminal Term Library on October 27, 2008 (boomark / email).