New York’s Extraordinary Government

Let me briefly summarize the state of New York’s government.

As I write, the Senate is in disarray due to a coup. The Republicans were ousted in the last election after holding that chamber for 40 years. Eight months later two Democrats allegedly switch sides and dump their party in the name of “reform” but no one can decide if the vote was legal. And they are actually fighting over who has the keys to the Senate chamber.

Our governor was ousted in a prostitution scandal. Our new governor has approval ratings so low you need a shovel to find them, largely due to his fiasco in trying to replace Senator Clinton.

Our judiciary has sued the governor and the legislature because they haven’t had pay raises since the days of the flood.

So the only thing left to do is make fun of New Jersey.

  • Share/Bookmark

Related posts:

  1. Lawyers Celebrate Losing Business (a/k/a Riegel Decision Heralds Era of Bigger Government)
  2. New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer is "Client #9" in Prostitution Ring
  3. Bork’s New York Personal Injury Case and The New York Times
  4. Spitzer Advocates for Judicial Reform in New York
  5. New York Medical Graduates Are Staying In New York

Tags:

2 Responses Leave a comment

  • Comments 2010.6.21 at 00:05 | Quote

    The government has so much going on that you can’t really tell whose interest they are pursuing.
    # posted by Anonymous Postergal : June 11, 2009 1:54 AM

  • Comments 2010.6.21 at 00:05 | Quote

    Not even discernable if it is self-interest. Perhaps it is just fight over who holds the key.
    # posted by Anonymous debemel : June 11, 2009 7:33 AM

Leave a Reply


The New York Personal Injury Law Blog is sponsored by its creator, Eric Turkewitz of The Turkewitz Law Firm. The blog might be considered a form of attorney advertising in accordance with New York rules going into effect February 1, 2007 (22 NYCRR 1200.1, et. seq.) As of July 14, 2008, Law.com became an advertiser, as you can see in the sidebar. Law.com does not control the editorial content of the blog in any way.

Throughout the blog as it develops, you may see examples of cases we have handled, or cases from others, that are used for illustrative purposes. Since all cases are different, and legal authority may change from year to year, it is important to remember that prior results in any particular case do not guarantee or predict similar outcomes with respect to any future matter, including yours, in which any lawyer or law firm may be retained.

Some of the commentary may be become outdated. Some might be a minority opinion, or simply wrong. No reader should consider this site (or any other) to be authoritative, and if a legal issue is presented, the reader should contact an attorney of his or her own choosing for advice.

Finally, we are not responsible for the comments of others that may be added to this site.