Haub Law News

Professor Gershman speaks with the New York Post on the long-delayed ruling in President Donald Trump’s appeal of the $454 million civil fraud decision against him, suggesting that political interference may be slowing the judicial process.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman provides expert insight to Bloomberg in explaining the secrecy surrounding grand jury rules, noting how these legal constraints shape public understanding of the Epstein case.

In her article, “Legal Professional Privilege in a Digital World: A Comparative Analysis,” published in Volume 15 of the British Journal of American Legal Studies(Spring 2025), Pace Haub Law Professor Lissa Griffin and co-author Dan Jasinski explore the evolving challenges to legal professional privilege in an increasingly digitized criminal justice system.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at 91���� will present the 2025 Robert S. Tucker Prize for Prosecutorial Excellence to New York State Inspector General Lucy Lang, recognizing her exceptional leadership and integrity in overseeing public sector investigations and her commitment to justice and transparency in government.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks to Reuters about the Department of Justice’s consideration of charges against judges and lawyers involved in immigration-related cases. He calls the move part of a broader campaign to “terrorize, intimidate, [and] frighten” legal professionals into silence.

Professor Gershman pens an op-ed in the New York Law Journal warning that the Trump administration’s use of Palantir surveillance technology represents a dangerous expansion of government monitoring—one that threatens core civil liberties and privacy protections.

In the New York Post, Professor Bennett Gershman weighs in on the delayed ruling in former President Trump’s $454 million appeal, suggesting political interference may be at play.

In Newsweek, Haub Law Professor and Director of the Immigration Justice Clinic Amelia Wilson explains the significance of a recent legal victory for green card holders, emphasizing the protections that remain in place despite Trump-era immigration crackdowns.

In an op-ed in The Conversation – picked up by Times Union – Haub Law Professors Bridget J. Crawford and Emily Gold Waldman— discuss menopause treatments and call for greater public awareness, workplace support, and legal protections for those navigating menopause-related symptoms.

Professor Amelia Wilson, Director of the Immigration Justice Clinic at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law provides a legal analysis to Newsweek about recent warnings issued to green card holders. She clarified that there are clear legal protections in place, offering much-needed context on immigration law and due process.