0 results for '*'
First legislative steps: What's in the gun bills?
Just hours after the carnage at Newtown, Conn., President Barack Obama spoke with raw emotion of the need for action to prevent more tragedies like the December massacre of 20 schoolchildren and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary.Deal Watch: Hospital sale closes on third try
For the third time in three years, lawyers at Spell Pless Davis Saurol worked up the sale of Rockdale Medical Center of Conyers to a private company-and on Jan. 30, a deal finally closed, as it was taken over by LifePoint Hospitals Inc. of Brentwood, Tenn.The deal probably took its toll on the copy machines and printers at nine-lawyer Spell Pless because of the Georgia Hospital Acquisition Act.New Law May Nix Asbestos Cases
Steven H. [email protected] are gearing up for a constitutional challenge to a new state law that could remove nearly 3,000 asbestos cases from Fulton County dockets. The law was designed to stem the tide of out-of-state asbestos claims being filed in Georgia, said its primary sponsor, Rep. David E. Ralston R-Blue Ridge.Prosecutor seeks end to sparring over staffing
Fulton County District Attorney Paul L. Howard, exasperated by complaints that the four-month-old Criminal Division of Fulton County Superior Court does not have enough prosecutors, said he wants to to end a "Cycle of Insanity" of charges and counter-charges between the bench and his office."As the phrase implies," wrote Howard in a Nov.View more book results for the query "*"
Womble finds incentive to luring companies to North Carolina
Business is booming in Womble Carlyle Sandridge Rice's backyard. And the Winston-Salem-based firm now stands to catch more of it. A recent state appellate court decision upheld $300 million worth of economic incentives that Womble lawyers helped negotiate for Dell Inc. The decision is also good news for Google Inc.Proposed Rules May Turn Net Into Cable TV
Jenna [email protected] the Internet of the future look something like cable television today, with pre-selected content foisted on users and access to unaffiliated channels of information limited or blocked That's the fear of a host of third parties ranging from the Microsoft Corp. to the American Civil Liberties Union as the Federal Communications Commission contemplates the regulation of broadband.Bill to loosen bar exam criteria passes first test
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS who want graduates of non-traditional law schools to be able to take Georgia's bar exam cleared their first hurdle Tuesday.A subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee voted 3-2, along party lines, to approve House Bill 115, which would allow graduates of law schools not accredited by the American Bar Association to sit for Georgia's bar exam.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