Highlighting blogs as a potential trove of information for criminal defense lawyers, attorneys for a Connecticut school official tried to use MySpace to challenge the "Jane Doe" status of a former student who is suing for failure to protect her from the sexual advances of a coach. Anthony B. Corleto argued that the plaintiff waived anonymity by voluntarily publicizing her name, image and the "circumstances of her case" on a Web site. The attempt backfired, and a judge socked Corleto with a $1,000 sanction.
October 18, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Lawyers for Gregory A. Firn, superintendent of the Milford, Conn., school system, took to the Internet to challenge the “Jane Doe” anonymity of a 2005 high school graduate who is suing him for failing to protect her from the sexual depredations of volunteer basketball coach Robert Dulin.
It backfired.
This conference aims to help insurers and litigators better manage complex claims and litigation.
Recognizing innovation in the legal technology sector for working on precedent-setting, game-changing projects and initiatives.
Legalweek New York explores Business and Regulatory Trends, Technology and Talent drivers impacting law firms.
Winkler Kurtz, LLP, a Port Jefferson Station law firm, seeks a Matrimonial Associate Attorney to provide assistance and be involved in all a...
Radoslovich | Shapiro, PC is a law firm based in Sacramento, CA, offering comprehensive legal services to diverse businesses across Californ...
The insurance defense firm of Downs Ward Bender Herzog & Kintigh, P.A. located in Hunt Valley, MD is seeking Litigation Associates with ...
