Emily Saul is a Litigation Reporter at the New York Law Journal, specializing in white collar crime and business courts in New York City. She covers a range of topics within law and legal affairs, including corporate fraud, financial crimes, and legal reform. Emily's work has been featured in Law Journal Newsletters, PropertyCasualty360.com, NewsBreak, The American Lawyer, World Wealth Journal, and FeedBlitz, LLC.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Emily Saul's area of focus is largely on legal and political matters in the New York area, particularly lawsuits, trials, attorneys, and judges. She seems to be interested in covering local legal proceedings as well as significant regulatory and governmental announcements.
Given her coverage attributes, Emily would likely be responsive to pitches involving interviews or commentary from legal professionals with expertise in high-profile cases or those related to government policies within the New York legal system. Pitches that align with ongoing trials or key announcements by government bodies could also capture her attention.
If you have insights into noteworthy developments within the New York legal landscape or can offer expert commentary on relevant policy regulations affecting this region, your pitch may resonate with Emily Saul's coverage preferences.
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By: Emily Saul
U.S. District Court Judge Jesse Furman, the current Chair of the Rules of Evidence Advisory Committee of the Judicial Conference of the United States, shared his thoughts with Litigation Daily on AI's promises and dangers for the courts.
By: Emily Saul
Starting on Monday, July 13, the court will be located at 414 Albee Square West, in downtown Brooklyn.
By: Abigail Adcox, Emily Saul
The petition to the Supreme Court is expected to rely on presidential immunity arguments not unlike those made in a separate criminal case out of New York involving Trump that Sullivan & Cromwell is handling.
By: Emily Saul
Judge Jesse Furman discusses the potential applications of artificial intelligence for judicial work in the second installment of our conversation with the judge about AI and the law.
By: Emily Saul
In the third installment of our conversation about artificial intelligence with Judge Jesse Furman, the judge discusses pro se use of AI, how he weighed one of the first sanctions cases, and his reaction to starring in a deepfake.
By: Emily Saul
In the third installment of our conversation about artificial intelligence with Judge Jesse Furman, the judge discusses pro se use of AI, how he weighed one of the first sanctions cases, and his reaction to starring in a deepfake.
By: Emily Saul
Judge Jesse Furman discusses the potential applications of artificial intelligence for judicial work in the second installment of our conversation with the judge about AI and the law.
By: Emily Saul
Judge Jesse Furman discusses the potential applications of artificial intelligence for judicial work in the second installment of our conversation with the judge about AI and the law.
By: Emily Saul
A federal judge in Manhattan sentenced cooperating witness Reza Zarrab to time served, citing his extensive assistance in the U.S. investigation into Turkish state-run lender Halkbank's alleged sanctions-evasion scheme. The sentence comes after federal prosecutors moved to dismiss charges against Halkbank, bringing a yearslong diplomatic and legal saga involving the United States and Turkey to a close.
By: Emily Saul
The “Turkish Gatsby” Reza Zarrab has avoided further jail time after a judge sentenced the former gold trader to time served for his “helpful” first-hand account of Halkbank's complex, multi-year money-laundering plot.
