Eavesdropping
New York is a one-party consent state—you can legally record a conversation if you are part of it. However, recording someone else’s conversation without consent
The Ianniello Chauvin, LLP blog features updates, legal insights, and practical advice from our attorneys on personal injury, criminal defense, and civil law topics.
New York is a one-party consent state—you can legally record a conversation if you are part of it. However, recording someone else’s conversation without consent
Today’s #fridayfacts discusses Immunity—protection from prosecution. The U.S. Supreme Court recently reaffirmed absolute immunity for official presidential acts and qualified immunity for lawful acts by
This week’s #fridayfacts covers the indelible right to counsel. Once a person clearly says, “I want an attorney,” all police questioning must stop. Under New
Under VTL §1212, Reckless Driving occurs when someone unreasonably interferes with public roadway use or endangers others. Examples include: Penalties: up to 30 days jail,
This week’s #fridayfacts explains Raise the Age (RTA)—New York’s 2018 reform raising the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18. Now, 16- and 17-year-olds
This week’s #fridayfacts explains one of the few exceptions to 5th Amendment self-incrimination protections—the court-ordered blood draw. Under VTL §1194, police may seek a court
This week’s #fridayfacts covers Patronizing a Prostitute under Penal Law §230.04. It is illegal to agree to or pay a fee for a sexual act,
This week’s #fridayfacts discusses Criminal Contempt in the Second Degree for being disorderly in Court. Under Penal Law §215.50(1), it is a Class A Misdemeanor
Starting Nov 2024, operating a vehicle with five prior suspensions for reckless or dangerous driving becomes a Class E felony. Suspension triggers include: Penalties: up
Speeding = traveling above the posted limit or unsafe for conditions. Fines: $45–$975 Points: Driving 40+ mph over the limit can add a Reckless Driving