Mazawey Law Firm LLC

06/01/2015

The justices, ruling in the case of a self-styled rapper angry at his estranged wife, said prosecutors must prove comments were intended as threats.

12/23/2014

"Mazawey, a Clifton, N.J.-based solo, said he hopes both sides will begin settlement talks on remand, though he declined to assign a value to the case. He added that he's been handling FELA cases since 1981 and has represented numerous railroad workers."

Read more: http://www.njlawjournal.com/id=1202666481890/WrongfulDeath-Suit-vs-Conrail-Over-Diesel-Fumes-Restored

A wrongful-death suit by a longtime railroad worker's widow against Consolidated Rail Corp. is getting a second chance after a New Jersey appeals court said ...

12/15/2014

The secrecy of deliberations outweighs even the need to expose potential dishonesty in jury selection, Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote in a unanimous ruling.

12/15/2014

The Supreme Court, 8 to 1, ruled that a police officer can stop a car based on a mistaken understanding of the law without violating the Fourth Amendment.

12/05/2014

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is taking on a free speech case over a proposed license plate in Texas that would feature the Confederate battle flag. The case involves the government's ability to choose among the…

12/01/2014

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. quoted vivid lyrics in which the rapper appears to be threatening to drown his wife.

10/13/2014

Rulings have allowed a protest at a soldier’s funeral and struck down buffer zones around abortion clinics, but the plaza outside the court seems to be a different matter.

06/26/2013

The Supreme Court ruled 5-to-4 on Wednesday that the Defense of Marriage Act is unconstitutional.

06/25/2013

The Supreme Court on Tuesday struck down a central portion of the Voting Rights Act, originally passed in 1965 and since updated by Congress, holding that Section 4 was unconstitutional.

06/25/2013

The 7-to-1 ruling was both modest and significant, and its recalibration of how courts review the programs is likely to give rise to a wave of challenges to college admissions decisions.

06/17/2013

The Supreme Court ruled that brand-name drug makers could face antitrust charges for paying generic competitors to keep cheaper copies of a drug off the market.