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Denver midsize firm, among others, believes now is the time to expand
Denver-based Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck announced this week that it will open a new office in Reno. In some respects, Brownstein is representative of the relatively small number of firms still expanding in the United States right now: midsize and based outside of major financial centers such as New York and Chicago.Corporate Compliance Category Winner: ACADEMI LLC
Decision summaries from the NLJ
Voluntary-payment rule applies to class members�and other decision summaries.No clear path forward for energy projects
The new regulatory environment created by the Obama administration's EPA will present significant challenges that will need to be overcome by policymakers, electric utilities and project developers.No major shift in metrics in past two years
Survey of 122 North American law departments defuses some myths of tightened belts and tumultuous change.View more book results for the query "*"
Justices to weigh cleanup liability
For years, businesses large and small viewed as unfair but unchangeable their potential liability for the entire cost of a Superfund site cleanup, no matter how tenuous their connection to the site. But an oil company and two railroads, on the hook for a $40 million cleanup, will urge the U.S. Supreme Court this month to limit how most courts and the federal government approach liability for cleaning the nation's worst hazardous waste sites.Court appears sympathetic to Arizona in immigration case
Arizona's crackdown on employers who hire unauthorized aliens won sympathy and support from a number of justices during Supreme Court arguments Wednesday in a challenge to the Granite state's immigration law.Mediation start-up has close ties to Hollywood, government
Longtime entertainment attorney James S. Mulholland and California state legislator Charles M. Calderon have created an alternative dispute resolution organization focused exclusively on the entertainment industry.10th Circuit rules prisoners who sue need not name names
Deepening a split among the circuits, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held recently that federal prisoners who sue for mistreatment do not have to name names to exhaust administrative remedies, only provide officials enough detail to investigate the complaint.Trending Stories
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