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Michael A Scarcella

Michael A Scarcella

January 15, 2016 | National Law Journal

D.C. Circuit Questions Secrecy of DOJ Prosecution Manual

An ethics manual prepared by the U.S. Justice Department for prosecutors in the aftermath of the botched case against Sen. Ted Stevens should remain a secret document unavailable to the public, the government told a Washington federal appeals court Thursday.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

January 15, 2016 | National Law Journal

D.C. Circuit Questions Secrecy of DOJ Prosecution Manual

An ethics manual prepared by the U.S. Justice Department for prosecutors in the aftermath of the botched case against Sen. Ted Stevens should remain a secret document unavailable to the public, the government told a Washington federal appeals court Thursday.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

January 13, 2016 | National Law Journal

Morning Wrap: Tea Party Class Certified in IRS Suit | GM Trial Opens

A federal judge in Ohio certifies a class of Tea Party groups in a suit against the IRS. The justices prepare to hear a dispute over using Iranian bank assets to compensate terror victims. And the GM trial's underway in New York. This is a legal news roundup from ALM and other publications.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

January 13, 2016 | National Law Journal

Morning Wrap: Tea Party Class Certified in IRS Suit | GM Trial Opens

A federal judge in Ohio certifies a class of Tea Party groups in a suit against the IRS. The justices prepare to hear a dispute over using Iranian bank assets to compensate terror victims. And the GM trial's underway in New York. This is a legal news roundup from ALM and other publications.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

January 12, 2016 | National Law Journal

Morning Wrap: 'El Chapo' Turf Tussle at DOJ | Ex-AUSA Reinstated After 7 Years

Prosecutors across the country line up to take the "El Chapo" drug case. A federal prosecutor will get nearly $2 million in a lump sum and back pay&mdashnot to mention reinstatement&mdashafter reaching a deal with the U.S. Justice Department over retaliation claims. Baltimore officials question whether to pay Wilmer Hale millions for police-related review work. And the Supreme Court's conservative justices are poised to rule against public-sector unions. This is a news roundup from ALM and other publications.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

January 12, 2016 | National Law Journal

Morning Wrap: 'El Chapo' Turf Tussle at DOJ | Ex-AUSA Reinstated After 7 Years

Prosecutors across the country line up to take the "El Chapo" drug case. A federal prosecutor will get nearly $2 million in a lump sum and back pay&mdashnot to mention reinstatement&mdashafter reaching a deal with the U.S. Justice Department over retaliation claims. Baltimore officials question whether to pay Wilmer Hale millions for police-related review work. And the Supreme Court's conservative justices are poised to rule against public-sector unions. This is a news roundup from ALM and other publications.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

January 06, 2016 | National Law Journal

Morning Wrap: Al Jazeera Hit With Defamation Suit | Abortion Stories at SCOTUS

Professional baseball players Ryan Zimmerman and Ryan Howard are suing Al Jazeera America over its report about performance-enhancing drugs. And more than 100 women lawyers sign an amicus brief telling the Supreme Court about their abortions. This is a news roundup from NLJ and other publications.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

January 06, 2016 | National Law Journal

Morning Wrap: Al Jazeera Hit With Defamation Suit | Abortion Stories at SCOTUS

Professional baseball players Ryan Zimmerman and Ryan Howard are suing Al Jazeera America over its report about performance-enhancing drugs. And more than 100 women lawyers sign an amicus brief telling the Supreme Court about their abortions. This is a news roundup from NLJ and other publications.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

June 19, 2015 | National Law Journal

Morning Wrap: Jeh Johnson Fights Depo | Google Evidence

Jeh Johnson, the Homeland Security Department secretary, is fighting a deposition demand in a privacy suit. The Ninth Circuit looks at the admissibility of machine-made evidence. Head count at Paul Weiss swells. This is a roundup of news from ALM and other publications.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read

June 19, 2015 | National Law Journal

Morning Wrap: Jeh Johnson Fights Depo | Google Evidence

Jeh Johnson, the Homeland Security Department secretary, is fighting a deposition demand in a privacy suit. The Ninth Circuit looks at the admissibility of machine-made evidence. Head count at Paul Weiss swells. This is a roundup of news from ALM and other publications.

By Michael A. Scarcella

3 minute read