By Justin Scheck | September 11, 2006
The most prominent civil suit in the ongoing backdating disaster may evaporate -- but not b
The Associated Press
By Ted Bridis | July 31, 2006
One of the big guns of the Wild West days of freely downloading music and movies over the Internet is going straight. Settling lawsuits around the world, the company behind software called
The Associated Press
By Libby Quaid | January 19, 2006
Advocacy groups and parents are suing the Nickelodeon TV network and cereal maker Kellogg Co. in an effort to stop junk food marketing to kids. The plaintiffs are citing a recent report docu
By Timothy M. O'Brien | October 5, 2006
In September 1995, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Merck's compound alendronate for various uses, including the treatment of osteoporosis and Paget's Disease. Alendronate is marketed
By H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal | June 24, 2008
Slowly but surely, U.S. Magistrate Judge Paul Grimm is writing a treatise on electronic discovery. In Hopson v. Mayor and City Council of Baltimore,[FOOTNOTE 1] he tac
By Tresa Baldas | November 16, 2006
Property rights groups got a big boost at the polls as voters in 10 states approved ballot measures that limit the use of eminent domain, making it harder -- in some cases impossible -- for governm
By Tony Mauro | May 31, 2006
The Supreme Court on Tuesday signaled its return to the thorny issue of high punitive damages, agreeing to review a $79.5 million verdict against Philip Morris USA for the death of a single Oregon
By Lisa Brennan | April 18, 2007
Motorola Inc. will pay $190 million to end a national class action brought by the New Jersey state pension fund and individual shareholders, claiming securities fraud. The fund, which estima
By Peter Geier | April 10, 2007
A lawyer representing people who claim that the acne drug Accutane� caused them serious gastrointestinal diseases said his team is ready to try cases in Atlantic City, N.J. and Madison County, Ill.
By Daniel Wise | December 5, 2006
The English rule that the loser must pay a prevailing party's legal fees should be applied to a diversity case being litigated in the Southern District of New York, Judge Charles S. Haight Jr. rule
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