…for Unsealing Decided Motions. See DE 1224. We write to express our views regarding the parties’ respective submissions, as well as that offered by the Miami Herald. See DE 1225. As directed by the Second Circuit, this Court has made…
…which “‘honor’ killings are a real risk,” and “instead concluding [that] she . . . offered no more than generalized concerns of adverse publicity.” Doe 107 Br. at 2, 20. (internal quotation marks omitted). We assume the parties’ familiarity with the underlying facts…
…Raddatz, 447 U.S. 667, 677 (1980) (due process guarantees an accused the right to challenge the admissibility of evidence offered against her). If the government’s conduct was unlawful and unconstitutional, as Ms. Maxwell contends it was, Judge Nathan…
…which “‘honor’ killings are a real risk,” and “instead concluding [that] she . . . offered no more than generalized concerns of adverse publicity.” Doe 107 Br. at 2, 20. (internal quotation marks omitted). We assume the parties’ familiarity with the underlying facts…
…in an adversarial process. Although affidavits and depositions are offered “under penalty of perjury,” it is in fact exceedingly rare for anyone to be prosecuted for perjury in a civil proceeding.45 Similarly, 44 In relevant part, Rule 11 provides…
…fails for the same reasons. CONCLUSION The Orders of a United States District Court Judge should be understandable and enforceable. The language proposed by Plaintiff renders the Protection Order neither. The Protective Order offered by Ms. Maxwell is neutral, understandable…
…in an adversarial process. Although affidavits and depositions are offered “under penalty of perjury,” it is in fact exceedingly rare for anyone to be prosecuted for perjury in a civil proceeding.45 Similarly, 44 In relevant part, Rule 11 provides…
…in an adversarial process. Although affidavits and depositions are offered “under penalty of perjury,” it is in fact exceedingly rare for anyone to be prosecuted for perjury in a civil proceeding.45 Similarly, 44 In relevant part, Rule 11 provides…
…in an adversarial process. Although affidavits and depositions are offered “under penalty of perjury,” it is in fact exceedingly rare for anyone to be prosecuted for perjury in a civil proceeding.45 Similarly, 44 In relevant part, Rule 11 provides…
…2006). Defendant has offered no case law to support her curious argument that the “conclusion of this case” as contemplated by this Protective Order could somehow occur before the final conclusion of the appellate process – particularly where the appeal relates…
…adverse inferences against defendants in criminal cases, it ‘does not forbid adverse inferences against parties to civil actions when they refuse to testify in response to probative evidence offered against them.’” 107 F.3d at 121 (quoting Baxter v. Palmigiana…