Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | November 29, 2018
Solo practitioner Justin Freeman has pleaded guilty to filing false tax returns over the three-year period from 2010-2012. He underreported more than $1 million and faces upward of three years in prison when he is sentenced in February.
By John Council | November 28, 2018
Michael Kwasnik pleaded guilty Wednesday before U.S. District Judge Robert Kugler and faces up to 20 years in prison and a $500,000 fine.
By Scott Flaherty | November 28, 2018
Despite attempting to limit the scope of its defense work for an options exchange operator to curtail conflicts, a federal judge found Fish & Richardson could not remain in a patent infringement case brought by former client Nasdaq.
By Scott Flaherty | November 27, 2018
Despite attempting to limit the scope of its defense work for an options exchange operator to curtail conflicts, a federal judge found Fish & Richardson could not remain in a patent infringement case brought by former client Nasdaq.
By Scott Flaherty | November 27, 2018
Despite attempting to limit the scope of its defense work for an options exchange operator to curtail conflicts, a federal judge found Fish & Richardson could not remain in a patent infringement case brought by former client Nasdaq.
By Andrew Denney | November 26, 2018
A Queens lawyer charged with bribing a witness in a double homicide case has been suspended from practice for six months for taking part in a three-way phone call with a defendant he represents in an unrelated domestic violence case and the alleged victim.
By Zach Schlein | November 26, 2018
The Florida Supreme Court directed that further legal proceedings against attorney Jeremy Alters could not be held before Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Marcia B. Caballero, who was the court-appointed referee in the ethics case against Alters.
By John Council | November 26, 2018
“You can press 'send' and literally talk to 11 percent of the lawyers in Texas. It's crazy,'' said Scott Rothenberg, a Houston appellate attorney who participates in the group.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | November 21, 2018
A husband and wife came into my office. She had given a statement to the police about some sexual abuse by the husband. The husband has advised me that she wants to withdraw the charges because they are not true. The district attorney wants her to go before a grand jury. Can I advise her to plead the Fifth Amendment?
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Arthur J. Ciampi | November 21, 2018
Law Firm Partnership Law columnist Arthur J. Ciampi writes: 2018, with all its political turmoil, has come and (not quite, but almost) gone. In this month's column, as we have done since 2006, we celebrate the passing of the year by reviewing, in the annual roundup, some recent cases from around the country relevant to law firm partnerships. This year there are two cases of first impression.
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