0 results for '*'
Teen sues mother for ID of father
IN A CASE that family law experts fear could set a dangerous precedent, a Michigan teenager is suing his mother to learn the identity of his father.Family law attorneys say the issue of compelling a mother to reveal the identity of the biological father is a new area of law. And depending on how the Michigan judge rules in the case, they say, courts nationally could see a new flood of lawsuits of children suing their parents.Mukasey nomination as attorney general sent to Senate amid debate on interrogation techniques
Decline in newspapers renews idea of nonprofits
NEW HAVEN, Conn. AP - As sharp revenue reductions put the future of many U.S. newspapers in doubt, one idea gaining attention is the conversion of newspapers into tax-exempt nonprofits supported by large endowments.Although viewed by many as a long shot at best, such a radical change could be a savior for the industry and its vital role in a democracy.Taxpayers are catching on to sports' dirty secret
TAXPAYERS ARE FINALLY catching on. Professional sports is big-time business. Only rich owners don't want to pay for where their teams play.If you build it we will stay, owners tell their fans. Voters are asked to approve tax hikes in order to keep their teams. Sales tax, hotel tax, rental car tax, sin tax, whatever. Enough is enough, at least in Seattle.Emory Law, other schools go to the dogs for stress busters
View more book results for the query "*"
'Defense Lawyer's Dream' Becomes Malpractice Nightmare
A decade of messy litigation involving sex tourism charges against a Bay Area businessman has spawned a bizarre malpractice suit against a pair of elite defense lawyersHigh court upholds health care law
In a stunning victory for the Obama administration, the U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the centerpiece of the nation's new health care law - the so-called individual mandate to buy insurance - as a constitutional exercise of Congres' taxing authority.City may have to pay in death suit
The state Court of Appeals has ruled that the city of Atlanta and a group of construction companies may be on the hook for $4.47 million in a wrongful death case-simply based on their failure to force another company found liable at trial to procure adequate insurance coverage.The Oct. 5 decision was the result of a creative attempt by plaintiffs' lawyers to collect on a $5.Ex-Jail Health Unit Files for Ch. 7
Richmond [email protected] medical services company that was paid more than $2 million in 2001 for DeKalb inmates' health care has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection, leaving unpaid bills and almost no assets. Healing Touch Inc. took over the medical services contract at the DeKalb County jail in April 2001.Analysis: NYC mayor king of obscure endorsements
NEW YORK AP - Billionaire Mayor Michael Bloomberg is likely to set another spending record in this year's mayoral race, but he appears to be aiming for a more obscure honor as well - the candidate with the most peculiar endorsements.Bloomberg's campaign released a lighthearted video this week featuring the mayor hounding a skeptical Matt Damon for his endorsement, arguing that it really could do him some good.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
(470) 294-1674
Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
(857) 444-6468
Smith & Hassler
(713) 739-1250