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Man pleads guilty in 2005 slaying
GARDEN CITY, Ga. AP - A Garden City man has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of voluntary manslaughter in the 2005 slaying of a convenience store owner during a robbery.Jonathan Dangelo Johnson entered the plea Tuesday while refusing to accept responsibility to the reduced charge in the slaying of 65-year-old Vipin Patel.A record $160 million for Carlton Fields in 2011
Carlton Fields posted revenue growth of 4.2 percent while profits per partner shot up 11.4 percent in 2011.Justice Samuel Alito's recusals from business cases pique interest
Recusals by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito Jr. in three key business cases have left court watchers wondering what's up.Lennar teams with FDIC to buy distressed loans
Miami-based Lennar acquired a 40 percent managing interest in two loan portfolios with balances of $3.05 billion for about $243 million.IP Litigation: Poised for Takeoff?
The top firms in IP Law & Business' seventh annual patent litigation survey showed a slight bump up in work last year, but lawyers are already bracing themselves for a new wave of patent litigation following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in KSR v. Teleflex. Combined with the justices' other recent patent rulings and the potential for patent reform in 2007, the litigation landscape has suddenly been transformed into uncharted territory. Are these chart-topping firms ready for the journey?View more book results for the query "*"
Drinker Biddle Lands International Trade Group From Hunton & Williams
Drinker Biddle & Reath has brought on three lawyers and an international trade analyst from Hunton & Williams for its customs and international trade practice in Washington, D.C. The group includes William Silverman and Douglas Heffner, who join as partners; Richard Ferrin, as counsel; and Eric Johnson as a senior international trade analyst. The group primarily focuses on international trade litigation, concentrating on antidumping and countervailing duty investigations and administrative review proceedings.Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 14, No. 52 - March 17, 2006
Russian Says He Wasn't Bound by U.S. Law
Russian programmer Dmitry Sklyarov told a federal jury in San Jose, Calif., on Monday that he didn't really care whether he violated American law when he wrote a program stripping encryption off Adobe Systems' e-Book reader so users could print and copy electronic texts. Sklyarov testified in defense of his employer, software company ElcomSoft Co., in the first criminal trial testing the 1998 Digital Millennium Copyright Act.CloudNine Releases OnDemand Version 11
CloudNine Discovery, a Houston-based provider of e-discovery applications and hosting services, has released version 11 of its OnDemand cloud-based online review tool.Trending Stories
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