The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Patrick Smith | July 2, 2024
Some law firms with a single-tier partnership structure say they aren't moving away from it, at least for now. Still, many single-tier firms don't want to openly discuss their structure.
By New York Law Journal | July 2, 2024
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By Committee on Judicial Ethics | July 1, 2024
May a full-time support magistrate in one county serve as a volunteer arbitrator in the small claims part of a different court in another county?
By Cheryl Miller | July 1, 2024
Chief Justice Patricia Guerrero said the judicial branch is "committed to doing our part" to close California's $47 billion statewide budget deficit.
By Michelle Morgante | July 1, 2024
The suit filed by Jones Day contends researcher Norbert Peekhaus violated his employment agreement with Agensys Inc. by disclosing trade secrets stemming from his work at the company. Peekhaus later worked for the University of California Regents, who are represented by Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman.
By Kate Brumback | The Associated Press | July 1, 2024
Lawyers for the rapper and several other defendants had filed motions seeking the recusal of Fulton County Superior Court Chief Judge Ural Glanville after he held a meeting with prosecutors and a prosecution witness at which defendants and defense attorneys were not present.
By Cheryl Miller | July 1, 2024
Limits on solicitations to arbitrators faced opposition from arbitration companies and the business groups that use them.
By Kat Black | July 1, 2024
The suit, originally filed in November 2021, consolidated two separate whistleblower retaliation complaints brought by Dr. Jeannie Lochhead and Dr. Michele Nelson, both former faculty members at UC Riverside's Department of Psychiatry and Neuroscience. The case, which alleged that the UC Regents violated the California Whistleblower Protection Act, went to trial on May 17.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | July 1, 2024
The majority found an unplain statute plain, and the obvious culprit is § 1-2z.
By Colleen Murphy | July 1, 2024
"The R.H./T.L. decision allows juveniles to avoid extensive periods of harm by being placed on Megan's Law for long periods of time beyond the point where they can clearly prove they are unlikely to pose a threat to anyone. The next step, and the only way I can think to improve the decision, would be to do risk assessments before placing an individual on Megan's Law," said James Maynard, chair of the Megan's Law Subcommittee of the Criminal Law Section of the New Jersey State Bar Association.
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