For malpractice? No. For assault.? Maybe. You need to talk with an attorney to sort this out and if you have a case.

I did a quick search… seems like your answer is in the CPLR NY CPLR § 3013 (2012) § 3013. Particularity of statements generally. ...

It’s a contract issue. You have very little damages here. You have no foreseeable damage claims. Look at the case of Hadley v Baxendale. Assuming...

You need an attorney. I’m having a hard time seeing any nexus between an arrest and malpractice. Suing the city is nearly impossible. Suing the...

You need an attorney. While we can guess it is a partition action we don’t know and outlining everything here would not be easy.

Ask the recruiter…. But no you can’t join will be the answer. I’ll be blunt. You were unfavorably adjudicated (convicted) so the evidence was...

Rules of the Court 1.10 state: “Rule 1.10. Time for actions (a) Computation of time The time in which any act provided by these rules is to...

Miranda only applies to custodial interrogations. Miranda doesn’t invalidate arrests………………..l.l.l.l…

Respondents (the state) aren’t required to file briefs and in many criminal proceedings they don’t. It means nothing. There are only two...

All Miranda does is excludes testimony. If you think it does more than deal with custodial interrogation p, you’re mistaken. You don’t need DNA to...