All News & Publications
February 2010
- Publications
Marjorie J. Peerce and Elizabeth S. Weinstein, Confronting the Forensic Facts, Law Journal Newsletters.
Marjorie J. Peerce and Elizabeth S. Weinstein write: "Most matters involving white-collar investigations and prosecutions do not result in trials, so evidentiary issues are not frequently discussed in articles on business crime. A new focus on evidentiary issues, however, is warranted in light of a pair of recent Supreme Court cases built upon the Sixth Amendment's Confrontation Clause."
November, 3, 2009
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, "Revisiting 'Bruton' Issue on Confessions and Limiting Instructions," New York Law Journal.
Paul Shechtman, a partner at Stillman, Friedman & Shechtman and an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School, writes: "In United States v. Jass, decided this past June, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit revisited the issue of whether admitting a co-defendant's confession in which references to the defendant have been replaced by the words "another person" violates the defendant's Confrontation Clause rights."
August, 31, 2009
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, "Not Many Fireworks During a Workmanlike Term," New York Law Journal.
Paul Shechtman, a partner at Stillman, Friedman & Shechtman and an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School, writes: "With the meaning of 'depraved indifference' resolved and no Crawford decision on the docket for the first time in recent years, the 2008-2009 term of the New York Court of Appeals was short on fireworks. Only one case, People v. Weaver, attracted the interest of the mainstream media."
June, 24, 2009
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, "Gary Cone and the Death Penalty," New York Law Journal.
Paul Shechtman, a partner at Stillman, Friedman & Shechtman and an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School, writes: It has been 27 years since Gary Cone was sentenced to death for murdering an elderly couple. In those years, Cone's case has been heard by the U.S. Supreme Court three times. Although one might think that nearly three decades of litigation is enough, Cone III guarantees yet further proceedings in a case that speaks loudly (and poorly) about our criminal justice system.
May, 22, 2008
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, "Shellef: Rules 8(a) and 8(b) and Joinders of Counts," New York Law Journal.
Paul Shechtman, a partner at Stillman, Friedman & Shechtman and an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School, writes: The recent decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in United States v. Shellef raises a question that should have an easy answer: "whether Rule 8(a) or Rule 8(b) applies when a defendant in a multidefendant, multicount prosecution . . . challenges the joinder of a count in which he is the only defendant charged."
July 19th, 2004
- Publications
Paul Shechtman and Nathaniel Z. Marmur, Federal Sentencing After 'Blakely,' New York Law Journal.
2003
- Publications
Charles A. Stillman, Julian W. Friedman and Nathaniel Z. Marmur, Securities Fraud (chapter) in White Collar Crime.
2003
- Publications
Tony Garoppolo, The Sentencing Reform Act: A Guide for Defense Counsel (Third edition, 2003) (Marjorie J. Peerce, Karin Klapper, Gates Garrity-Rokous editors).
October 7th, 2002
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, First Appeal of Death Sentence Heard, New York Law Journal.
Paul Shechtman, a partner at Stillman, Friedman & Shechtman and an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School, writes: "The 2001-2002 Court of Appeals term may best be remembered in criminal law for the decision in People v. Harris, which presented the first full appeal of a death sentence under New York's 1995 death penalty statute."
January, 30, 2002
- Publications
Erik M. Zissu, “What Hath Captain Cook Wrought?: Bloodlines, the Fifteenth Amendment, and Racial Democracy in the Pacific,” 63 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 677 (2002)
October 1st, 2001
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, Court of Appeals, Criminal Practice: Watchwords Still Cautious, Centrist, Collegial, New York Law Journal.
Paul Shechtman, a partner at Stillman, Friedman & Shechtman and an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School, writes: "With the elevation of Judge Victoria A. Graffeo, three of the seven members of the New York Court of Appeals are now appointees of Governor George Pataki. Judge Graffeo's arrival, however, did not alter the approach to criminal law that has characterized the Court's work in recent years. Once again, the watchwords were these: cautious, centrist and remarkably collegial."
August 7th, 2001
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, The Lawyer’s Bookshelf: Fingerprints: The Origins of Crime Detection, New York Law Journal.
May 3rd, 2001
- Publications
Paul Shechtman and Nathaniel Z. Marmur, Outside Counsel: Separating Fraud from Tax Evasion in ‘Fitzgerald’, New York Law Journal.
October 2nd, 2000
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, Court of Appeals, The Year in Review (Criminal Practice): Docket Shrinking, Dissents Are Few, New York Law Journal.
March, 2, 2000
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, Outside Counsel: The ABCs of Bank Fraud in The Second Circuit, New York Law Journal.
December 10th, 1999
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, Outside Counsel: The Grouping of Offenses Under Federal Sentencing Guidelines, New York Law Journal.
October 4th, 1999
- Publications
Paul Shechtman, Court of Appeals, The Year In Review (Criminal Law And Procedure): Term Marked by Lack of Ideological Bias, New York Law Journal.
September, 19, 1999
- Publications
Carolyn Barth, “Aggravated Assaults with Chairs versus Guns: Impermissible Applied Double Counting Under the Sentencing Guidelines” 99 Mich. L. Rev. 183.
June 1999
- Publications
Julian W. Friedman and Jody L. King, Lawyers in the Regulatory Context, Practicing Law Institute’s Legal Malpractice: Techniques to Avoid Liability.
1999
- Publications
Paul Shechtman and Nathaniel Z. Marmur, Government Lawyer Confidentiality After Lindsey, 1 Government, Law & Policy Journal 30.
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