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Candidates Who Passed The July 2009 NYS Bar Exam
Deutsche Bank and Citigroup agreed to pay up rather than join Goldman Sachs, Royal Bank of Scotland, and JPMorgan Chase on the list of banks sued by the National Credit Union Administration and its lawyers at Korein Tillery and Kellogg Huber.
In re Nazi Era Cases Against German Defendants Litigation, etc.
In these actions arising from the efforts of Holocaust victims to obtain payment from German corporations, where it was agreed that various plaintiffs would dismiss their suits in exchange for payments to be made through the creation of a foundation, and the United States and Germany signed an executive agreement reflecting their commitment to the foundation, the political-question doctrine precludes adjudication of whether sufficient and timely interest payments have been made to the foundation.Ashcroft Advisers Wield Unusual Influence
Since taking the reins of the Justice Department, Attorney General John Ashcroft has relied heavily on a cadre of close advisers to monitor the department's activities and to flag issues that need his consideration. Unlike other attorneys general who held daily or weekly meetings with the heads of DOJ units and agencies, Ashcroft only rarely sits down face to face with the department's senior management. As a result, the attorney general's immediate staff wields unusual influence over policy decisions.Why Is Microsoft Wooing Startups and Small Businesses?
Software colossus Microsoft may not have a reputation as a friend to small companies, but that could change thanks to its in-house unit IP Ventures. The group acts as a matchmaking service, marketing promising software developed by company researchers to startups and small businesses for licensing, and continuing the relationship even after a license is issued. But some critics question Microsoft's motives, and wonder if this new direction is just the tech giant's gentler way of squashing the competition.How Sweet It Isn't: Equal, Splenda to Clash in Trial
In a battle between the leading sugar substitutes -- Equal and Splenda -- a federal judge has ruled a jury must decide whether Splenda's claim that the product is "made from sugar so it tastes like sugar" is misleading. In Merisant Co. v. McNeil Nutritionals, the judge rejected a defense argument that Splenda's claim is literally true. The opinion sets the stage for a trial that promises to be a battle of experts, including a neurobiologist testifying on the biology of sweet tastes.Trending Stories
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