November 11, 2009 | Daily Business Review
Public-private partnership's financing may be trend-setterYosbel A. Ibarra said the Miami port tunnel project is one of the few public-private infrastructure partnership efforts of this size to make it through the planning stages in the U.S.
By Review staff
7 minute read
August 08, 2003 | The Legal Intelligencer
City Woos New Lawyers to Keep Them in AreaPhiladelphia employers and city officials have long bemoaned the brain drain of local university graduates to larger, flashier cities, not to mention the lack of attraction the city holds for recent degree recipients who completed their studies in other parts of the country.
By Asher HawkinsOf the Legal Staff
8 minute read
July 08, 2009 | Law.com
Hostage Situation Involved Connecticut LawyerA lawyer was held hostage by her former husband in their South Windsor, Conn., home on Tuesday afternoon, the latest episode in a long, messy divorce case. Attorney Nancy Tyler, 57, works at the firm of O'Brien, Tanski & Young in Hartford. Her estranged husband was identified as Richard Shenkman, 60. Police said he had fired shots at police negotiators and bomb squad members, demanded that the Hartford Courant remove a story about the stand-off from its Web site and made other unspecified demands.
By Staff and Wire Reports
3 minute read
October 28, 2009 | Daily Business Review
Local attorney sparks Ecuador power-plant dealHogan & Hartson attorney Jorge Diaz-Silveira led a team that completed the $2 billion agreement for building a Chinese-financed 1,500 megawatt hydroelectric project in Ecuador.
By Review staff
6 minute read
October 22, 2009 | Daily Business Review
Transactions: Residential$4.75 million buys house in Palm Beach County Bank forecloses on 30-unit Miami building
By Review staff
4 minute read
February 28, 2008 | National Law Journal
Judge denies several key motions in Scruggs bribery caseIn a huge blow to the defense of Mississippi plaintiff attorney Richard "Dickie" Scruggs, the judge overseeing his bribery case denied a slew of defense motions Monday, including change of venue and motion to suppress wiretaps. In one of the motions, U.S. District Judge Neal B. Biggers Jr. even went so far as to characterize a Scruggs' co-defendant's actions as corruption.
By Julie Kay / Staff reporter
3 minute read
June 17, 2010 | Daily Business Review
Plaintiff team wins $29 million for widow of lifelong smokerFort Lauderdale attorneys Todd McPharlin, John Uustal and Eric Rosen says cases like this are simple: "These people were addicted and smoking caused these diseases."
By Review staff & VerdictSearch
8 minute read
May 26, 2003 | The Legal Intelligencer
Judicial Elections Voters Pick Pittsburgh Area Judges For Supreme Court BenchThe voters have rendered their verdict: two western Pennsylvania judges will compete for a single open seat on the state Supreme Court in November.
By Staff and Wire Reports
7 minute read
July 02, 2004 | The Legal Intelligencer
The Dark Side of the Hot Housing MarketForeclosures are up and up. But do Pennsylvania debtors have it better than elsewhere?
By Legal Intelligencer Staff
2 minute read
April 25, 2002 | Connecticut Law Tribune
State Auditors Decry Training For ProsecutorsSenior prosecutors with Connecticut`s Division of Criminal Justice are refuting recent audit results that show the DOJ has not kept up with statutory training requirements for its prosecutors, stating the best training for new hires is still what they learn on the job.
By Kellie A. WagnerLaw Tribune Staff Writer
4 minute read
Trending Stories