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1. "From Pinstripes to Pinstripes," New York Law Journal, July 28,
1986, at 2, column 3
Subjects: Central Park Lawyers' Softball League - practice of law - humor
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2. "Curriculum Verite: A Modest Proposal," New York Law Journal, April
14, 1987, at 2, column 3
Subjects: Legal education - practice of law - humor
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3. "Recycling Old TV Shows for Lawyers," New York Law Journal,
February 5, 1988, at 2, column 3
Subjects: Practice of law - media - humor
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4. "Summer Movies for Lawyers," New York Law Journal, July 10, 1990,
at 2, column 3 (available in LEXIS-NEXIS News Library)
Subjects: Practice of law - media - humor
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5. "A Lawyer's Pre-Season Shopping Guide," New York Law Journal,
November 29, 1990, at 2, column 3 (available in LEXIS-NEXIS News Library)
Subjects: Practice of law - technology - humor
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6. "Magnificent Regression," New York Law Journal, June 4, 1991, at 2,
column 3 (available in LEXIS-NEXIS News Library)
Subjects: Practice of law - humor
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7. "Affirming the Value of Criticism," New York Law Journal, July 22,
1994, at 2, column 3 (available in LEXIS-NEXIS News Library)
LegalTrac Abstract: "U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit's retraction
of its earlier ruling in Moldea v. New York Times Co. regarding book review criticism
being libelous."
Subjects: Libel and slander - litigation; criticism - litigation; freedom of the
press - litigation
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Letter to the Editor, "Cautionary Note On Wireless Systems," New York Law
Journal, June 29, 1993 (available in LEXIS-NEXIS News Library):
"I would like to add one cautionary note to Randolph J. Burkart's informative
article, 'Jamming on the Airwaves as Legal Technology Gets Mobile' (NYLJ, June 22).
Lawyers using or contemplating wireless communications systems and mobile data systems for
transmitting sensitive and confidential client data and information should keep in mind
the potential for such transmissions being intercepted or monitored by unauthorized third
parties. There may be ways to reduce the chance of such appropriation (such as, for
example, by encrypting the communication). But lawyers, entrusted with keeping private
matters private, need to be aware of the potential security limitations of this
develop[ing] technology."
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