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Rapper Young Thug Pleads Guilty to Gang, Drug and Gun Charges
Young Thug's plea comes nearly a year after the prosecution began presenting evidence in the problem-plagued trial. Jury selection at the courthouse in Atlanta began in January 2023 and took nearly 10 months.California Supreme Court to Consider Reach of Two Data Privacy Laws
Lawyers for petitioner Illuminate Education Inc. wrote that an appellate court's recent interpretation of the Confidentiality of Medical Information Act and the Customer Records Act could lead to "perverse consequences."University of Georgia School of Law Finds Next Dean on Its Own Faculty
The hiring of Usha R. Rodrigues follows a nationwide search conducted with the assistance of a 15-person advisory committee.View more book results for the query "*"
The Week in Data Oct. 31: A Look at Legal Industry Trends by the Numbers
Catch up on data and insights from across the Law.com Newsroom, including the percentage of multidistrict litigation appointments that went to attorneys of color in 2023.Florida Supreme Court Enters Ruling Affecting CLE Credits
"We expect that this will have a significant effect on the pro bono hours that are provided in the coming years, which will benefit not only the public but also the attorneys," said Roland Sanchez-Medina Jr., the president of the Florida Bar.Shareholders Sue Arc Global for Wrongful Withholding of Trump Media Shares
"The complaint right now isn't for monetary damages because we're seeking an expedited ruling from the court to recover possession of the shares. Then the complaint would be for many, many millions of dollars," said Daniel Lustig, a partner at Pike & LustigAppeals Court Affirms Everglades Foundation Scientist Conviction
The Third District Court of Appeal in Miami affirmed Circuit Judge Carlos Lopez's decision, concluding that Van Lent willfully disobeyed an injunction by deleting or downloading files belonging to the foundation, where he had been employed for 17 years.Split 4th Circuit Ruling Is a Win for Covington & Burling in US Army Base Attack Litigation
"The federal government's interest in preventing military policy and base security from being governed by the laws of fifty-one separate sovereigns is 'obvious,'" Judge Allison Jones Rushing wrote in a Fourth Circuit majority opinion favoring Covington & Burling.Trending Stories
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