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Amputee awaits high court, wants musical glow back
MARSHFIELD, Vt. AP - When Diana Levine turned 63 recently, her daughter made her a birthday card, drawing on Greek mythology with an illustration of Diana the Huntress, her bow string drawn taut, an arrow ready to fly.But the arm pulling at the bowstring was amputated below the elbow - just like Diana Levine's - and the target was labeled the "Wyeth monster.
Judge: Fed 'Inappropriately' Inflated Debit Card Fees
A federal judge on Wednesday struck down federal regulations on debit-card transaction fees, finding that the Federal Reserve adopted rules that "inappropriately" inflated fees by billions of dollars.Lawyer Discipline: High court dismisses disciplinary action
The Supreme Court of Georgia issued the following decision Monday disciplining a member of the State Bar of Georgia:S09Y0476. IN THE MATTER OF M. FRANCIS STUBBS.PER CURIAM.This matter is before the Court on the Report and Recommendation of the Review Panel arising out of the Notice of Reciprocal Discipline sent by the State Bar to respondent M.Defense contractors to face off in court
Today in federal court in Atlanta two of the largest defense contractors in the world will go head to head in a trial over the alleged misappropriation of trade secrets associated with the design and construction of an anti-submarine bomber used by navies around the world. The trial is the culmination of more than four years of litigation in a suit pitting the world's largest international defense contractor, Lockheed Martin Corp.UBS' tax deals shredded U.S. patience with gall
Life might have rocked along pleasantly enough for Steven Michael Rubinstein, his $3 million home and his fat Swiss bank account if UBS AG hadn't courted customers like him with such zeal.But the bank, in essence, was selling tax evasion as a service, and when one of its billionaire customers got fingered for tax fraud, he lifted the veil on UBS' dirty business.Judge Urged to Mediate End of Suit Claiming Insurer Fraud
Trisha [email protected] years of litigation, including a trip to the Georgia Court of Appeals and a change of venue, is enough, say defense lawyers for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance. The company's Powell, Goldstein, Frazer Murphy team wants Fulton State Court Judge M. Gino Brogdon to step in and mediate a settlement in a long-running fraud and racketeering suit against the insurer.High court: Hundreds of labor cases invalid
The vacancy-plagued National Labor Relations Board did not have authority to issue nearly 600 decisions in the last two years with only two board members, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Thursday.In New Process Steel v. National Labor Relations Board, a 5-4 court upended the NLRB's attempt, dating back to 2007, to continue functioning when it foresaw that its membership was in imminent danger of dropping from four to two.How to save the TV law drama from going the way of the dinosaur
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