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Gates demurs on question of NY terrorism trial
WASHINGTON (AP) ? Defense Secretary Robert Gates declined to say Tuesday whether he thinks it's appropriate to try self-proclaimed Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed in a New York civlian court, not far from the site of the attack.Deal Watch: Troutman lawyer closes utility deal
Some unexpected obstacles got in the way, but after a year-long regulatory review, Troutman Sanders partner Terry C. Bridges was able to help close a deal on behalf of a New Mexico utility company.Bridges' client, PNM Resources Inc., closed Jan. 30 on the $640 million sale of its natural gas operations in New Mexico to Continental Energy Systems LLC.Work-for-hire standard could prevent copyright protection
Work-for-hire provisions also have a profound impact on the industries where freelance creators work — publishing, advertising, music and virtually all businesses that use outside vendors to create their software, printed materials and web pages.Supreme Court protects rights of secured creditors at auctions
Going forward, borrowers will face significant obstacles when they attempt to dispose of under-secured collateral unless the lender's consent has been obtained, writes attorney Peter E. Shapiro.Federal judge nixes brief arrest suit by Pa. man
A federal judge has thrown out a lawsuit filed by a western Pennsylvania man who was wrongly arrested for 15 minutes on an outdated warrant.Builder Levitt and Sons' Bankruptcy Objectives: Finish Homes, Restructure Debt
Builder Levitt and Sons is redoubling its efforts to restructure bank debt and complete unfinished homes, its lead bankruptcy attorney said at the initial hearing for the company and 37 subsidiaries. Levitt and Sons filed for Chapter 11 protection last week, to become the biggest home-building casualty in the nations's worst housing slump in 16 years. The company is the inventor of the American subdivision, best known for its post-World War II Levittown communities in Long Island, N.Y., and Philadelphia.Board of Contributors: Bill would help keep U.S.-educated foreigners onshore
Randall L. Sidlosca says a bill in Congress would address a common complaint among employers at high-tech companies: They cannot find enough highly trained skilled workers. The big reason? Our current visa system.Trending Stories
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