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Friedman's 'pluck' gives hope to jobless
The U.S. unemployment rate skyrocketed to 8.5 percent in March, and there is every reason to expect that it will soon be above 10 percent. Given how bad things are, it will probably break the postwar record of 10.8 percent, set in late 1982. Even if we don't challenge that record, this recession is already worse than its 1980s counterpart.Laws, rumors have ammo flying off store shelves
Gun enthusiasts fearful of new weapon controls and alarmed by rumors of government hoarding are buying bullets practically by the bushel, making it hard for stores nationwide to keep shelves stocked and even putting a pinch on some local law enforcement departments.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
New Jersey Business Litigation 2025
Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan
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Wall Street makes it hard to earn a living legally
A group of university students I spoke to recently asked if it was possible to make a living on Wall Street without compromising your values. I had to tell them no.Wall Street has many decent, honorable people, but they work in a system that fundamentally compromises people's ethics. The high pay is like an anesthetic that numbs you from feeling how you are being corrupted.Top two applicants will join Court of Appeals
Governor won't start a separate process for new opening on appeals court; decision on picks possible by end of monthClassic Duesenberg caught in long legal fight
In September 2009, a Virginia man thought he bought a 1930 Duesenberg automobile that once belonged to William Randolph Hearst. And while James Scott paid nearly $3 million in what a judge called a rigged auction for the car, he never received the title to the vehicle. After trying for a few months to secure the title, Scott sued a number of people and businesses in connection with the sale of the car.SEC officials promise changes after Madoff failure
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