Harry Kendall Thaw Had A Problem
This blog article was written by Mary Noé, a lawyer and professor in the undergraduate Legal Studies program at St. John’s University and editor … More Harry Kendall Thaw Had A Problem »
This blog article was written by Mary Noé, a lawyer and professor in the undergraduate Legal Studies program at St. John’s University and editor … More Harry Kendall Thaw Had A Problem »
Issue 18 Buffalo v. Rochester: The Judge and the Anarchist at the Dawn of the 20th Centuryby Hon. Richard A. Dollinger Murder at Madison … More Judicial Notice 18: 2023 »
Issue 17 History of Court Administration in New Yorkby Marc Bloustein The Rise and Fall of Natural Law in New Yorkby Hon. Albert M. … More Judicial Notice 17: 2022 »
Lookback In 2022, the Historical Society of the New York Courts celebrated its 20th anniversary. As a part of looking back on its first … More Judicial Notice Lookback: 20th Anniversary Special »
Issue 16 Litchfield Law School Alumni of the New York Courtsby Paul DeForest Hicks The Tombs Angel: An Exemplary Life of Serviceby John F. … More Judicial Notice 16: 2021 »
Issue 15 George Wickersham: “The Scourge of Wall Street”by John Oller Chief Justice John Jay: When all Judges were Originalistsby Hon. Mark C. Dillon … More Judicial Notice 15: 2020 »
This blog article was written by John Oller, an author and retired New York lawyer whose latest book is White Shoe: How a New … More George Wickersham: “The Scourge of Wall Street” »
This blog article was written by John D. Gordan, III, and it’s a preview of his Judicial Notice Issue 15 article on United States … More An All-Star Criminal Trial in the Gilded Age: United States v. William Fullerton (March 1870) »
This week is John Jay Week at the Historical Society of the New York Courts! We’re taking a deep dive into the first Chief … More It’s John Jay Week at the Society! »
This blog article was written by Hon. Mark C. Dillon, and it’s a preview of his Judicial Notice Issue 15 article on John Jay. … More U.S. Chief Justice John Jay: When All Judges Were Originalists »