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Slover, four others start new plaintiffs firm
Jack Slover Jr. is leaving defense firm Hall Booth Smith & Slover to start a plaintiffs firm with another Hall Booth partner, Jonathan Marigliano, and three plaintiffs lawyers. Michael Prieto and his brother Daniel Prieto - both of Perrotta, Cahn & Prieto in Cartersville - will join Slover and Marigliano along with William Holbert, a Hall Booth alumnus with a plaintiffs practice in Douglas, Ga.When will lawyers learn to listen
Lawyers are a diverse bunch, but one thing they all seem to have in common is a love for the sound of their own voices. This is not just a Big Law thing-it is lawyer thing. The most satisfying outlet for indulging in this love is with a captive audience at meetings of all shapes and sizes-like conferences, conference calls, seminars, round-tables, panels and committees.View more book results for the query "*"
Bellwether Toyota Trial Centers On Missing Brake Override
Noriko Uno was on her way to the bank to deposit cash from her family's sushi restaurant when she was hit by another car. The impact caused her 2006 Camry to accelerate out of control, and for half a mile she struggled to steer the vehicle against oncoming traffic. She ended up slamming into two telephone poles, eventually colliding with a pepper tree. She died on impact.High Court Weighs Mich. Ban On Affirmative Action
After the Supreme Court ruled a decade ago that race could be a factor in college admissions in a Michigan case, affirmative action opponents persuaded the state's voters to outlaw any consideration of race.Bill's backers envision a reformed PD council
Officials involved with the state's shaky public defender system are weighing the effects of several proposed changes being considered in the last days of the General Assembly.Supporters of changes in the Georgia Public Defender Standards Council power structure say they would smooth the way for funding help from lawmakers who have often been critical of the cash-strapped agency.Panel rejects death row inmate's plea on lawyer mistakes
A ruling against a death row inmate claiming huge mistakes by his lawyers may launch another round of the back-and-forth litigation between the U.S. Supreme Court and Atlanta's federal appeals court.Trending Stories
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