Thank you, Judge Kaye
This article was written by Julia Rose Kraut, J.D., Ph.D. Julia is the inaugural Judith S. Kaye Fellow and will continue teaching “Civil Rights, … More Thank you, Judge Kaye »
Category: Blog
Restoring the Gravestone of the Father of American Law
Chancellor James Kent, widely regarded as the father of American Law, was laid to rest in Beacon, New York in 1847. However, over the … More Restoring the Gravestone of the Father of American Law »
The 10th Anniversary of the David A. Garfinkel Essay Scholarship — A Project of The Historical Society of the New York Courts
Anniversaries are special occasions, and the tenth anniversary of the David A. Garfinkel Essay Scholarship is especially precious because it was so dear to … More The 10th Anniversary of the David A. Garfinkel Essay Scholarship — A Project of The Historical Society of the New York Courts »
Why a Historical Society for the Courts of New York?
Imagine you go to your job every day in a beautiful office surrounded by stunning portraits of people you know nothing about. Imagine these … More Why a Historical Society for the Courts of New York? »
Podcast on Event “Bad Apples in the Big Apple: Notorious Criminal Trials in New York”
This blog entry was written by John Caher, the court system’s senior advisor for strategic and technical communications. It discusses his recent interview with … More Podcast on Event “Bad Apples in the Big Apple: Notorious Criminal Trials in New York” »
Love Triangles, Death, and Doubt: People v. Gillette and An American Tragedy
This article was written by Susan N. Herman, Centennial Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School and the President of the American Civil Liberties … More Love Triangles, Death, and Doubt: People v. Gillette and An American Tragedy »
Asian Americans and the Law
This article was written by Hon. Denny Chin and Kathy Hirata Chin. Denny Chin is a United States Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit. … More Asian Americans and the Law »
The Formation of New York’s Commercial Division: A History & Memoir
This blog entry serves as an introduction to an article written by Mark H. Alcott, of Counsel at the NYC firm Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, … More The Formation of New York’s Commercial Division: A History & Memoir »
Jacobin Winds: Chief Justice James Kent and the Origins of the Citizenship Prerequisite for Admission to the New York Bar
This article was written by Craig A. Landy, a partner at NYC firm Peckar & Abramson, PC. Mr. Landy talks more extensively about this … More Jacobin Winds: Chief Justice James Kent and the Origins of the Citizenship Prerequisite for Admission to the New York Bar »
Emergence of the Common Law, the Anglo-Saxon Dooms, 601-1020 AD: The Dooms of the Kingdom of Wessex, Part 3
The Dooms of Ethelred (978-1016 A.D.) The thirty-eight year reign of Ethelred II is the first for which we have contemporary manuscripts containing the … More Emergence of the Common Law, the Anglo-Saxon Dooms, 601-1020 AD: The Dooms of the Kingdom of Wessex, Part 3 »
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