Appeal Filed by Lawyers Sanctioned Over Porn Lawsuits
Lawyers under sanction for fraudulently filing dozens of copyright infringement lawsuits against people accused of downloading pornographic films have filed an appeal, as the attorneys who represented them before the sanctioning judge have disappeared from the case.Wyeth Settles Off-Label Marketing Claims for $490.9 Million
A Pfizer Inc. subsidiary on Tuesday entered into a $490.9 million settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice to resolve civil and criminal allegations of off-label pharmaceutical marketing abuses.Full appellate court to sit as Supreme Court in Sullivan subpoena case
In yet another extraordinary development in the matter of former state Supreme Court Chief Justice William J. Sullivan�s alleged misconduct, the entire Connecticut Appellate Court--acting en banc and in place of the entire Supreme Court--will decide whether Sullivan must obey a subpoena to testify before a legislative committee.Court clears disclosure of doctor peer reviews
Confidential physician peer reviews may be disclosed to plaintiffs in federal discrimination and antitrust cases in three federal circuits, even though all 50 states and the District of Columbia recognize a privilege against disclosure of the performance ratings.Appellate Lawyer of the Week: Jack Preis, University of Richmond
And on Nov. 1, Jack Preis, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, will make his first argument in the Supreme Court in a case that lies at the heart of his legal research — the judiciary's power to issue constitutional remedies.Circuit Split Watch: Will the Court Bury Casket Cases?
The Benedictine monks of St. Joseph Abbey in southern Louisiana make and sell wooden caskets to support their monastery. State regulators are not happy about it, though, because they say the monks need a license. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit recently ruled for the monks, adding to a circuit split on licensing for casket sales. The U.S. Supreme Court could be asked to weigh in soon.High Court upholds Oregon's assisted suicide law
In a ruling that re-energizes the debate over federalism and the right to die, the Supreme Court on Tuesday said the federal Controlled Substances Act does not give the Bush administration the authority to thwart Oregon�s law allowing physician-assisted suicide.Trending Stories
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