Ross Garrett

Nov 12, 2024 | wantedonline.co.za | Kevin Mackintosh |Aart Verrips |Ross Garrett |Aida Muluneh

As photographer Aaron Siskind once said, “Photography is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving… It remembers little things, long after you have forgotten everything.”Having worked in the fashion industry for decades, I have learnt that a good photographer preserves more than just a moment — they capture the essence of it. Creating that moment takes a village, comprising makeup artists, hair stylists, and models.

May 22, 2024 | feeds.feedblitz.com | Frederick P. Sisto |Joshua Robbins |Ross Garrett |Colleen Murphy

In previous New Jersey Law Journal issues, we authored “Common Evidence Issues in Family Part Trials: Yes, the Rules Apply“ (March 2021) and “Common Evidence Issues in Family Trials (Part II): The Rules Still Apply“ (June 2021). Those articles focused on substantive evidence issues that arise in Family Part matters, for example, credibility and character issues, hearsay, judicial notice, etc.

May 8, 2024 | feeds.feedblitz.com | Colleen Murphy |Joshua Robbins |Ross Garrett |Max Mitchell

The New Jersey State Bar Association and the chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court have issued statements opposing an anticipated proposal to amend the New Jersey Constitution to make it so Appellate Division judges are appointed by the governor, rather than by the chief justice of the Supreme Court.

May 3, 2024 | feeds.feedblitz.com | Colleen Murphy |Joshua Robbins |Ross Garrett |Donovan Swift

The New Jersey Supreme Court heard oral arguments this week as to whether a plaintiff’s medical malpractice complaint should have been dismissed with prejudice for failure to comply with the Affidavit of Merit Statute even though no Ferreira conference was conducted by the trial court. In the medical malpractice action, Moschella v. Hackensack Meridian Jersey Shore University Medical Center, Candace A.

May 2, 2024 | feeds.feedblitz.com | Joshua Robbins |Ross Garrett |Cheryl Miller |Trudy Knockless

A Lassen County judge was removed from office Thursday after California’s judicial watchdog agency concluded that his years of hostility and vindictiveness toward lawyers and court staff made him unfit to serve on the bench. The Commission on Judicial Performance found Superior Court Judge Tony Mallery culpable of 23 instances of willful misconduct and 36 instances of prejudicial misconduct. Want to continue reading?