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President Hawkins appoints Florida Bar committee chairs
The Florida Bar president Scott Hawkins has appointed the 2011-12 committee chairs for a one-year term.Rights violated when officers entered garage, appellate court rules
The full 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled a Florida couple's rights were violated when Sarasota County officers entered their garage.Buffett broadens portfolio by spending $23.9 billion in quarter
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc. invested $23.9 billion in the third-quarter, the most in at least 15 years, as he accelerated stock purchases and broadened the portfolio beyond consumer and financial-company holdings.Metrorail security case unraveling, defense says
Defense attorneys say the state's criminal case is falling apart a year into the prosecution of former Wackenhut employees accused of scheming to overbill Miami-Dade County for work never performed.Feds drop money-laundering case against Miami attorney
The Justice Department pulls the plug on its struggling prosecution of prominent Miami attorney Ben Kuehne.View more book results for the query "*"
Fund can blame Willkie Farr & Gallagher to defend SEC claims, judge rules
The Securities and Exchange Commission was dealt some setbacks in its securities fraud case against a fund that lost big when Lehman Brothers failed.Wall Street has worst quarter since crisis in banking, trading
The biggest Wall Street firms posted their worst quarter in both trading and investment banking since the depths of the financial crisis as they face questions about the future of their business.Court: Ex-police chief Timoney covered by protesters' lawsuit
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled peaceful Free Trade Area of the Americas conference in Miami protesters can proceed with their First Amendment claims against former Miami Police Chief John Timoney.As stocks soar, more join the $100 Club
High prices help sell watches, sports cars and handbags by suggesting rare quality. Now, they may be helping sell stocks, too.How prominent firm Adorno & Yoss spiraled to its death
Once billed as nation's largest minority-owned firm, Adorno & Yoss never recovered after the city of Miami fire fee scandal that led to the suspension of its founder, Hank Adorno, by the Florida Supreme Court.Trending Stories
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