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Directed Verdict Is Unlikely to End Labor Law Dispute
The confusing and controversial galaxy of labor law litigation became perhaps a little more confusing and controversial with a directed verdict in a seminal case out of New York. A decision on Wednesday by Supreme Court Justice Bernard J. Malone Jr. of Albany, N.Y., in effect restores a $3.3 million verdict in favor of an unharnessed window washer who fell from the third floor of a private school.View more book results for the query "*"
Anti-Defamation League's Florida office recognized by FBI
The FBI Director's Community Leadership Award recognizes community leadership in making safer communities.Anti-Apartheid Hero Works to Protect His Name From Commercialization
Anti-apartheid hero. Icon of peace and racial reconciliation. Brand name? Nelson Mandela has deployed a team of lawyers to make sure the commercial label doesn't stick, going after opportunists, criminals -- and now even an old friend. The Nobel Peace Prize laureate's legal battle against his former attorney illustrates the complexities of protecting Mandela's name from commercial predators while allowing his fans to re-christen roads, squares, bridges, universities and shantytowns in his honor.Time-and-Billing Software Is a Tough Buy for Midsized Firms
Midsized firms face difficult decisions when selecting a time-and-billing system. Unlike other technology decisions, which are usually phased out in three years, most accounting systems are expected to last much longer. Consequently, the margin for error for selecting a system is almost nonexistent.Suit Over Hospital's Duty to Prevent Wandering Settles for $900k
A Pittsburgh hospital accused of breaching its duty of care by allowing a patient to wander onto a rooftop where she died of hypothermia has settled its suit with the woman's son for $900,000.Trending Stories
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