0 results for 'undefined'
Russell Indicted For Obstruction Of Justice, Destroying Evidence
Prominent Greenwich criminal defense attorney Philip D. Russell has been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of obstructing justice and destroying evidence concerning child pornography.Leaving the Firm -- With a Bang or a Whimper?
In the latest behind-the-scenes look at Big Firm life, The Snark explores going-away parties. The attorney who's moving in-house to The Firm's giant corporate client gets feted with smoked salmon and an open bar, while the lawyer leaving to work for an uncle's firm gets goldfish crackers. But did we mention that the first attorney lost a marriage to the Big Firm? And all the while, The Snark has to grapple with whether attending a party is worth part of a billable hour.Reform Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
Reform the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act by creating an absolute defense to prosecution when a company self-reports a violation.For litigators, it pays to be both tenacious and creative. For evidence, look no further than William Isaacson's long antitrust crusade against Chinese vitamin C manufacturers, which culminated this month in an historic $162 million jury verdict.
View more book results for the query "*"
Judge Rules Against Leniency for Minors Who Supply Minors With Drugs
There is no legal age for consuming or providing controlled substances and therefore no leniency for minors under Pennsylvania law, an Erie County trial judge has ruled.Homebuilders Association of Tulare/Kings Counties, Inc. v. City of Lemoore
Lobbying Campaigns of the Year: Cable Tries to Tune Out The FCC
In Washington, sucking up to key regulators isn't so much a business plan as an art form. So it was somewhat surprising when Kyle McSlarrow, the top lobbyist for the cable industry, recently dropped even the pretense of civility, publicly ripping into Kevin Martin, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.Pataki Links Drug Reform to Parole Limits
ALBANY -- Governor Pataki proposed a pair of modest measures to soften the impact of the Rockefeller drug laws on some non-violent offenders in exchange for ending parole for all first-time felons and arming prosecutors with an array of new powers. The Governor calls it is a fair, balanced approach. But sentencing reform advocates complained his plan does too little to redress "gross injustices" under the state's mandatory drug sentencing structure.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
(470) 294-1674
Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
(857) 444-6468
Smith & Hassler
(713) 739-1250