By Jim Turner, News Service of Florida | March 12, 2018
Neglected for nearly a decade, the Florida Forever conservation program would get $100.8 million in a proposed $88.7 billion budget that lawmakers are expected to approve.
By Lidia Dinkova | March 12, 2018
Greenberg Traurig Miami shareholder Adam Foslid filed a complaint on behalf of a Cambridge House resident in Port Charlotte.
By Celia Ampel | March 12, 2018
A transplant surgeon claimed he witnessed "highly concerning" behavior by a senior colleague during surgery, including leaving felt in a patient's heart.
By Marcia Coyle | March 12, 2018
Google Inc. tells the U.S. Supreme Court there was nothing unfair or unreasonable about the tech company's $8.5 million settlement of a privacy class action in which $5.3 million of the funds go to third parties and none to members of the class. Class members—more than 100 million Google users—each would have received 4 cents, court records show. The Google settlement directs settlement funds to be distributed proportionally to six recipients that are devoted to web privacy.
By Curt Anderson, Brendan Farrington and Gary Fineout | March 9, 2018
Gov. Rick Scott signed the bill while flanked by relatives of students killed the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
By Joshua Goodman, Associated Press | March 9, 2018
A trust linked to Venezuela's state oil company PDVSA has filed a lawsuit against major international energy trading firms for their alleged role funneling bribes to corrupt company officials in exchange for rigged oil purchase contracts.
Daily Business Review | Best Practices|News
By Samantha Joseph | March 9, 2018
"It's a rule that's still in its infancy," ethics lawyer Andrew Berman said. "It's still trying to find its equilibrium.”
By Lloyd Dunkelberger, News Service of Florida | March 9, 2018
Florida Supreme Court justices are in line for a 24 percent pay raise in the new state budget.
By Celia Ampel | March 9, 2018
The last recession saw a significant increase in Florida disbarments for stealing and other serious trust account violations.
By Meghan Tribe | March 8, 2018
Two years after her high-profile exit from Squire Patton Boggs, former senior associate Kristen Jarvis Johnson is adjusting to a new life at a much smaller firm in Florida. Johnson, who gave birth to a third child last week, spoke with The American Lawyer about maternity leave, the #MeToo movement in Big Law and finding happiness with her career path.
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