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$6.6 Million Awarded in Camp Drowning Case
A Philadelphia jury has awarded more than $6.6 million to the estate of an 8-year-old boy who drowned during his first swimming class at a summer camp after both lifeguards on duty abandoned their posts. Named as defendants were two nonprofit companies: the owner of the camp and a Philadelphia company hired to manage the camp and its employees. The jury decided that both defendants were negligent, but that the camp should bear 90 percent of the responsibility.Ballard Spahr Helps Close $400 Mil. NYC Housing Deal
Deal MakersLarge Firms Discover New Marketing Tool: Blogs
No longer seen as mere forums for law gossip or associate griping, blogs are becoming a marketing tool for large law firms eager to create a buzz about their practice areas. Although the blogs vary in degree of interactivity, they're all geared toward getting out specific legal information -- and the firm name. Large-firm blogging's growing popularity represents an evolution in the use of the technology, which up until recently seemed to be mainly the domain of individual lawyers and small practices.Temporary Suspension Order — Yong-Wook Kim
The Office of Attorney Ethics having filed a petition with the Court pursuant to Rule 1:20-3(g)(4) and Rule 1:20-11, seeking the immediate temporary suspension of YONG-WOOK KIM of ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, who was admitted to the bar of this State in 2005, and good cause appearing;View more book results for the query "*"
Former IP Star in Calif. Bar's Crosshairs Over Insider Trading
When it comes to whether to disbar Malcolm Wittenberg, California State Bar lawyers are adhering to the saying, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." The State Bar recently petitioned the California Supreme Court, insisting that Wittenberg, a former San Francisco Bay Area intellectual property star convicted of insider trading, deserves more than the three-year law practice suspension imposed by State Bar Court judges.Network Software Maker Citrix Buys Teros
Network software maker Citrix Systems Inc. on Tuesday said it had acquired privately held application security provider Teros Inc., whose 25 to 50 employees will be integrated into NetScaler, becoming Citrix�s Application Networking Group. "We're very focused on what we think is a big gap in the market today," said Michael Cristinziano, Citrix's vice president. "Namely, security holes in the application layer of software systems that traditional firewalls don�t guard against."Federal Judge Dings Debevoise Clients for 'Unwarranted Persistence' in Pro Bono Case
Bicyclists who pressed a challenge to required permits for large groups of riders "even though they had no real hope of success" must pay $16,000 in litigation costs, a federal judge has ruled. The judge noted the case raised constitutional issues but faulted the plaintiffs, who were represented pro bono by Debevoise & Plimpton, for pursuing the case. While pro bono efforts "generally are to be applauded," the judge warned about undertaking such efforts without regard for economic costs and "realistic prospects for success."Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 18, No. 183 - September 21, 2009
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