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Enforceability of Board-Adopted Fines and Fees, Revisited
In their Cooperatives and Condominiums column, Richard Siegler and Eva Talel write: Fines and sublet leasing fees are important mechanisms by which co-op and condominium boards encourage compliance with rules and regulations, manage the size of a building's transient rental population, and generate revenue to offset maintenance increases or capital expenditures. However, for these fines and fees to be effective, boards must ensure that courts will not strike them down if challenged by an owner.As High Court Faces Bevy of Abortion Briefs, New Challenge Awaits
Even as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to hear arguments Wednesday in its most significant abortion case in nearly nine years, a reminder of battles still being fought in the states arrived last week at the high court from, once again, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.Morning Wrap: Scalia's Secretive Hunting Party | Who's Doing Chinese Dealwork in the U.S.
This is a round-up of news from ALM and other outlets: Reports list Justice Antonin Scalia's hunting party and look closely at the roadblocks for minority women in Big Law, the rise of Chinese corporate acquisitions and the ongoing downturn in litigation work.Mayer Brown Launches German PE Group, Plus More Lateral Moves
King & Wood Mallesons' private equity leader in Germany joins Mayer Brown; two more Edwards Wildman Palmer alums leave Locke Lord; Polsinelli keeps growing; Wachtell adds an e-discovery expert; and other notable additions from throughout The Am Law 200.Decades Later, 'Stairway to Heaven' Still in Dispute
A copyright infringement claim hinges on a distinct guitar line on Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven," writes attorney James. G. Sammataro.Bingham Refugees Find New Homes, Plus More Lateral Moves
A year after Morgan Lewis absorbed Bingham McCutchen, several lawyers from the latter find new homes; Fried Frank welcomes back an ex-partner; Jenner & Block brings on an M&A leader; and other additions from throughout The Am Law 200.Can the Superseding Indictment Process Be Abused?
In his Ethics and Criminal Practice column, Joel Cohen writes that not so long ago, a defendant and his attorney knew the precise charge he would face at trial when arraigned. There was no concern that the indictment might be only a "working draft" of the prosecutor's charging plan. Times have changed. Prosecutors, federal in particular, frequently file indictments with plans to return to the grand jury to add counts that could have been filed in the first place, or to repair flaws, or to add counts.Trending Stories
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