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Judges Discuss Applications of Amendments to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
At the 2016 Conference on Preservation Excellence, six current and former federal judges discussed key e-discovery cases from the past year. Here are eight cases the judges explored in depth.Priority of Liens—Evolving Rules for Condominiums and Lenders
In their Cooperatives and Condominiums column, Eva Talel and Richard Siegler examine the conflicts that often arise in a foreclosure proceeding, as between a condominium association seeking to recoup unpaid common charges, and a unit owner's lender attempting to maximize the amount of and recover its first mortgage of record—all in light of significant recent case law.The Judges' Perspective: Federal Judges Speak Out on Preservation
Preservation can cause headaches and confusion for counsel. Where do judges well-versed in e-discovery put the line around what is reasonable?The Judges' Perspective: Federal Judges Speak Out on Preservation
Preservation can cause headaches and confusion for counsel. Where do judges well-versed in e-discovery put the line around what is reasonable?Silver to Remain Free on Bail While Appealing Conviction
Southern District Judge Valerie Caproni on Thursday questioned whether the jury charge in Sheldon Silver's case, in light of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in 'McDonnell v. United States', was erroneous and whether the potential error was harmless.The Reliability of a Prosecutor's Representations in Plea Negotiations
In his Ethics and Criminal Practice column, Joel Cohen writes: Federal and state prosecutors sometimes make plea, or immunity, offers without having gained the requisite approval of higher ups, perhaps more often than one might think. And while many defense attorneys simply won't want to litigate whether the prosecutor's office is bound by the now-breached plea offer, aware of the office's "institutional" memory, there have been challenges.Suit by Dethroned Beauty Queen Could Hinge on Proving Actual Harm
The ugly turn at the Miss Florida USA pageant could mean a battle to show real damages for dethroned beauty queen Génesis Dávila, who filed a $15 million defamation suit against pageant organizers Monday.Minority Women Still Struggling to Win Top Law Jobs
For women of color, head count gains don't compensate for poor partnership numbers.Collector Suing Ferrari After Bid to Buy Rare Car Is Rejected
A South Florida businessman seeking to buy a LaFerrari Spider convertible—a limited-edition luxury vehicle valued up to $2 million—has filed a defamation lawsuit against Ferrari North America after the automobile maker rejected his $1 million deposit for one of the most expensive cars in the world.Trending Stories
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