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Souter Causes Stir With 'Exxon' Footnote
What did the justice mean with his brief reference to Exxon paying for studies?LL.M. Degrees Get More Popular, but Are They Worth It?
Master of laws degrees are gaining in popularity among foreign and domestic law students, even as their value remains questionable. The number of LL.M.s conferred by ABA-approved law schools grew by 65 percent between 1999 and 2009, compared to 13 percent growth in J.D.s.Circuit OKs Huge Wal-Mart Class
The court, led by Michael Daly Hawkins, split 6-5 along ideological lines in certifying most of a class action accusing the retailer of discriminating against its female employees.States mull ban on mandatory O.T. for nurses
Proposed legislation that would prohibit or limit mandatory overtime for nurses could open a new avenue to bring lawsuits against hospitals, warn labor and employment lawyers.View more book results for the query "*"
Daniel J. Churay, executive vice president and general counsel of McJunkin Red Man Corp., discusses his plan to bring more in-house counsel into his legal department.
Multijurisdictional Practice Rules Are Working Well, N.J. Panel Finds
When New Jersey eased restrictions three years ago on practice by out-of-state lawyers, critics predicted a range of problems. Now a state Supreme Court committee has found otherwise. Lawyers Fund director Kenneth Bossong touts the benefits for "people with a potential for a little bit of business but not enough to justify an office." But the Professional Responsibility Rules Committee has found out-of-state attorneys are apparently confused about the procedures for practicing law in New Jersey.GM, Chrysler executives defend dealership closings
WASHINGTON AP - General Motors and Chrysler executives defended the closings of hundreds of dealerships Friday as House lawmakers questioned whether the decisions would save any money or help the troubled companies rebound."Many dealers and the communities they serve frankly feel blind-sided," said Rep. Greg Walden, R-Ore.FTC Commissioner Breaks with Agency on No-Fault Circa Direct Settlement
Texas law professor fights for for data on impact of 700-mile fence along Texas-Mexico border
A University of Texas clinical law professor is asking a federal court to order federal officials to comply with a Freedom of Information (FOIA) request for documents that would show the full impact of the controversial 700-mile fence being built along the Texas-Mexico border. Prof. Denise Gilman, represented by the Public Citizen Litigation Group, filed a FOIA request last April for records showing where the fence would be built, including maps, surveys and appraisals of affected properties. She also sought information about the criteria for deciding where segments of the wall would be built and agency assessments of the impact of the wall on surrounding communities.Trending Stories
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