June 22, 2009 | National Law Journal
Some cases belong nowhere near a juryBy June D. Bell
6 minute read
October 08, 2012 | National Law Journal
HospitableProfile of Judy Miles, general counsel for Kimpton Hotel & Restaurant Group LLC.
By June D. Bell
6 minute read
June 02, 2003 | National Law Journal
A 'smackdown' in the courtroomAttorney: Jerry S. McDevitt
By June D. Bell
7 minute read
June 02, 2003 | National Law Journal
Making the most of breaksAttorney: Thomas C. Green
By June D. Bell
7 minute read
September 27, 2004 | National Law Journal
Betting on the tribeAs the number of casinos on Indian lands increases, firms are now focusing on the kinds of issues that arise when Indian tribal laws and federal regulations interact.
By June D. Bell Special to The National Law Journal
8 minute read
April 29, 2013 | National Law Journal
IPO-bound?Profile of Ron Vaisbort, general counsel for Good Technology Inc.
By June D. Bell
5 minute read
November 29, 2004 | National Law Journal
Law allowing guns in cars at work contestedIn a unique case that pits fear of workplace violence against the right to bear arms, Oklahoma businesses are challenging a new state law that permits employees to keep firearms in cars parked in company lots.
By June D. BellSpecial to The National Law Journal
4 minute read
September 27, 2010 | National Law Journal
Well dressedProfile of Barbara Kolsun, executive vice president and general counsel for Stuart Weitzman Holdings LLC.
By June D. Bell
5 minute read
July 15, 2002 | Law.com
Texas Tire Trial Ends With $29 Million VerdictA Texas jury has awarded $29 million to the family of a man who died in a rollover accident involving a Bridgestone/Firestone tire. Jurors made the award in connection with a Chevrolet Blazer that veered off the road and flipped after a tread separated. Sears Roebuck had previously repaired a puncture in the tire. The jury assigned 65 percent of the blame to Bridgestone/Firestone and 35 percent to Sears.
By June D. Bell
4 minute read
May 03, 2002 | Law.com
San Francisco Verdict Bodes Ill for Oil IndustryThe oil industry could be hit with billions of dollars in damages as a result of a jury's decision that the gasoline additive MTBE is a defective product. The milestone verdict holds five companies responsible for selling MTBE-enhanced gasoline, a product a San Francisco Superior Court jury deemed unreasonably dangerous and defective. The case was the first involving MTBE to go to trial, and dozens more are pending.
By June D. Bell
4 minute read
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