By Zach Schlein | December 3, 2018
Among the disbarred attorneys was Jeremy Alters, who was accused of authorizing the funneling of over $1 million out of firm's trust accounts to finance personal expenditures.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Lizzy McLellan | November 30, 2018
Mark S. Halpern of Halpern & Levy is on the hook for $1.75 million in punitive damages, which the appellate court has upheld.
By Jenna Greene | November 30, 2018
Ted Boutrous and Ted Olson led a team that jumped into action when the White House revoked the press pass of CNN's Jim Acosta, suing to force the Trump administration to restore his access.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Anita Bernstein and John Crain | November 30, 2018
Which elements not expressly provisioned in Judiciary Law §487, if any, are necessary for a successful claim of treble damages?
By Katheryn Tucker | November 30, 2018
On the tab: $10,000 for a Cartier love bracelet—18 karat rose gold with diamonds; $44,000 for a Rolex Sky Dweller; $20,000 for another Cartier bracelet; $30,000 for a 14 karat rose gold Miami Cuban link wallet chain with custom diamond lock and “full diamonds.”
By Vanessa Blum | Leigh Jones | November 30, 2018
Fresh off his court win for CNN reporter Jim Acosta, Gibson Dunn partner Theodore Boutrous Jr. talks about confronting President Trump, defending press freedom and balancing a busy practice.
By Ross Todd | November 30, 2018
It will be up to U.S. District Judge John Walter in Los Angeles to decide whether a Swiss Baron and Spanish Foundation held good title to the painting and whether the Foundation knowingly received stolen property.
By Ross Todd | November 30, 2018
It will be up to U.S. District Judge John Walter in Los Angeles to decide whether a Swiss Baron and Spanish Foundation held good title to the painting and whether the Foundation knowingly received stolen property.
By Zach Schlein | November 29, 2018
Attorney Christopher Spuches said the city's laws against Airbnb and other short-term rental services violate the Florida Constitution's clause against excessive fines.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Bernstein and Robert W. Clarida | November 29, 2018
Copyright Law columnists Robert J. Bernstein and Robert W. Clarida write: The journey to final judgment has gotten decidedly longer for the rock group Led Zeppelin. On Sept. 28, 2018, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit vacated the district court judgment dismissing a claim of infringement against the band's iconic hit “Stairway to Heaven," following a jury verdict in the band's favor based on the jury's finding that the similarities between the songs did not concern copyrightable material.
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