Andrew E. Abraham recently joined Brooklyn Law School as the Assistant Director of the Second Look Program. At the end of his distinguished 30-year career with the Legal Aid Society, Professor Abraham was a supervisor in the Criminal Defense Division. Before that, he was Director of Trial Court Litigation and Supervising Attorney of the Criminal Appeals Bureau. He has briefed and argued more than 200 substantive appeals, among them several cases before the New York Court of Appeals that made new law. These include People v. Newball, (1990), which established the principle that, under certain circumstances, a prosecutor is required to give notice of an out-of-court identification where the witness is a police officer, and People v. Novoa, (1987), which is frequently cited for an explanation of a District Attorney’s obligation to disclose promises made to witnesses and to correct false testimony by such witnesses