…while we do not. And 15 with respect, I understand how that seems to have come about by 16 a coincidence or perhaps an intentional representation in both 17 cases, but that situation is unfair and inequitable, and I 18…
…modification. In contrast, there are compelling reasons to maintain the Protective Order, the modification of which is “perilous for multiple reasons,” including that such modifications “undermine confidence in protective orders” and may well subject individuals to “annoyance, embarrassment, oppression, or…
…the 12 confidentiality provision. As I read what I've been given, 13 it's to be held in confidence and it will remain in confidence, 14 but it will be produced. 15 Yes, the tax returns should be produced…
…the 12 confidentiality provision. As I read what I've been given, 13 it's to be held in confidence and it will remain in confidence, 14 but it will be produced. 15 Yes, the tax returns should be produced…
…were ultimately not ruled upon contradicts the purpose of public access to judicial records: to ensure “that the federal courts ‘have a measure of accountability’ and so that the public may ‘have confidence in the administration of justice.’” Bernstein v…
…although independent—indeed, particularly because they are independent—to have a measure of accountability and for the public to have confidence in the administration of justice.”). Although the Does cite to Amodeo to support their assertion that materials concerning children…
…3d 300, 310, 3 N.E.3d 694 (2013). Accordingly, the New York Shield Law provides protection of information "obtained or received in confidence" by a reporter, as well as for the identity of a confidential source. N. Y. Civ…
…public could have had access, had they only acted faster to enforce their rights, is found nowhere in the case law and cannot possibly serve the public interest in promoting “confidence in the conscientiousness, reasonableness, or honesty of judicial proceedings…
…This is because ‘in libel any language published of a person that tends to degrade him or to bring him into ill repute, or to destroy the confidence of his neighbors in his integrity, or to cause others like injury…
…need for federal courts, although independent—indeed, particularly because they are independent—to have a measure of accountability and for the public to have confidence in the administration of justice,” United States v. Amodeo (Amodeo II), 71 F.3d 1044…
…with critical views of their work and deters arbitrary judicial behavior. Without monitoring, moreover, the public could have no confidence in the conscientiousness, reasonableness, or honesty of judicial proceedings. Such monitoring is not possible without access to …
…confidential information. That protection is not limited to the identities of confidential sources, but any information conveyed in confidence—even if that source is not anonymous or also conveyed non-confidential information. See Section 79-h(b). In sum, Maxwell…
…II”) (“The presumption of access is based on the need for federal courts, although independent—indeed, particularly because they are independent—to have a measure of accountability and for the public to have confidence in the administration of justice.”). Indeed…
… . _,. . .: . . ·-.. ,. : -: .;. -~- confidence between sol i citor and client to enable the latter to receive necessaty · legal"' advice.''!) ·• with People · v. · Mitchell, 58 ·' -…
…s plight. However, when the Article III power of the Court is invoked, “access to testimony and documents” makes monitoring necessary to instill in the public “confidence in the conscientiousness, reasonableness, or honesty of judicial proceedings.” United States v. Amodeo…
…the 12 confidentiality provision. As I read what I've been given, 13 it's to be held in confidence and it will remain in confidence, 14 but it will be produced. 15 Yes, the tax returns should be produced…
…confidential information. That protection is not limited to the identities of confidential sources, but any information conveyed in confidence—even if that source is not anonymous or also conveyed non-confidential information. See Section 79-h(b). In sum, Maxwell…
…F.3d at 119. The presumption of public access is based on the need for independent federal courts “to have a measure of accountability and for the public to have confidence in the administration of justice.” Id. (quoting United States…
…any evidence, such as a Non-Disclosure Agreement, that expressly places Ross Gow under an obligation of confidence in respect to information received by him relating to legal advice/litigation. In absence of any express obligation of confidentiality, Ms. Giuffre…
…confidential information. That protection is not limited to the identities of confidential sources, but any information conveyed in confidence—even if that source is not anonymous or also conveyed non-confidential information. See Section 79-h(b). In sum, Maxwell…
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