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Justices with health problems decide for themselves whether to keep serving on Supreme Court
Two Supreme Court justices have had cancer. Another has a stent to keep an artery open. Now the chief justice has suffered his second unexplained seizure in 14 years.Court Narrows Discovery in Royal Caribbean Assault Suit
A female passenger who sued Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines for a crew member's assault can't require the company to release the names of individuals who knew of other attacks, a Florida appeals court ruled last week. The panel overturned a judge's order to turn over the names on the grounds that the reports of such incidents were gathered only "in anticipation of litigation" and are therefore protected by the attorney work-product privilege.Log blames Ohio execution problems on drug use
LUCASVILLE, Ohio AP - A prison log blames a condemned Ohio inmate's past drug use for problems finding a usable vein during an execution attempt that was stopped Tuesday after an unprecedented two hours.The log of Tuesday's scheduled execution of Romell Broom indicates that executioners made the observation at 3:11 p.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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Former student: Ex-lawmaker made her touch him
A woman testified Wednesday that a former longtime state legislator who served as her high school principal kissed her and forced her to touch him in his office when she was a 17-year-old student.Former Paul, Hastings IP Chairman Joins Sheppard, Mullin
AIG-Greenberg Battle Ends With $150 Million Legal Tab
American International Group's litigation against former CEO Hank Greenberg has been very, very good to Boies, Schiller & Flexner (the Greenberg team) and Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison (the AIG team). How good? As part of the settlement that the parties reached last week, AIG agreed to pay up to $150 million to cover certain legal fees and expenses incurred by Greenberg and former AIG CFO Howard Smith. And that $150 million doesn't include the amount that AIG spent in this litigation.SOX ruling a break for executives
PUBLIC COMPANY executives who are squeamish about Sarbanes-Oxley Act rules requiring them to personally certify complex financial documents can breathe a little easier, thanks to a recent federal appeals court decision. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on Oct. 12 that plaintiffs have to show that the executives acted with intent to deceive or were severely reckless.Trending Stories
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