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Case Tests Cold Hit Link To '70s Murder
DNA matching is on trial in the case of a man accused of murder because S.F. prosecutors say his DNA matches 34-year-old crime scene evidence.What Really Works With Federal Prosecutors
When a corporation or executive is facing potential criminal charges, what's the best approach to take with an investigating prosecutor? According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Howard Sklamberg, many defense attorneys take the wrong one. That's unfortunate, because in white-collar investigations, unlike other criminal investigations, defense lawyers can affect how a prosecutor treats a client before an indictment has been returned. Sklamberg gives some advice for successful attorney proffers.Harvesting Evidentiary Tools From the Sea of Text Messages
Alan M. Winchester and Russell E. Maines of Harris Beach discuss the collection and preservation of text messaging. Unlike e-mails, which can typically be collected from a central server or from a user's hard drive, in almost all instances, a litigator will need to have the device itself available, and prompt action to secure content is a must, given text messages' short shelf life.View more book results for the query "*"
Blanck v. Consolidated Edison Retirement Plan
Retirement Plan Lacked Standing Under ERISA To Counterclaim to Recover Benefits OverpaymentSuit Seeks Millions From State Agency
A lawsuit filed today in Fulton County Superior Court alleges that money designated by the Georgia Legislature to help people with severe developmental and intellectual disabilities was never paid to the non-profit organizations providing the services.Attorney Arrested in Murder Case May Be Able to Mount 'Emotional Disturbance' Defense
Last week's arrest of patent lawyer Jonathon Edington in the fatal stabbing of a neighbor he allegedly believed had sexually assaulted his 2-year-old daughter has captured the attention of Connecticut's legal community, which is speculating over a possible defense strategy in the case. At least one attorney says Edington's situation seems to fit the parameters of a classic case of extreme emotional disturbance: "almost instantaneous action, no preparation, a visceral reaction to shocking news."Trending Stories
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