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Historic Mug Shots Line New Supreme Court Brief as Court Weighs Privacy Dispute
As the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to weigh a dispute over mug shots, a new amicus brief, backing the Detroit Free Press in its suit, presents a collection of historic and contemporary booking photos. The brief, filed by the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, included the photos to argue that the images have a historical value, building an understanding of the context behind arrests, and should be widely available to the public. A federal appeals court ruling in July cited the privacy interests of defendants in concluding that the U.S. government does not have an obligation under public-records laws to release mug shots.Wiley Rein Practice Leader Decamps for Crowell & Moring
Laura Foggan, a longtime litigator at Wiley Rein and leader of the firm's insurance appellate group, has joined Crowell & Moring as a partner in Washington, D.C. Foggan's hire comes a few weeks after Crowell & Moring confirmed its discussions with New York's Herrick, Feinstein about a potential merger.Wiley Rein Practice Leader Decamps for Crowell & Moring
Laura Foggan, a longtime litigator at Wiley Rein and leader of the firm's insurance appellate group, has joined Crowell & Moring as a partner in Washington, D.C. Foggan's hire comes a few weeks after Crowell & Moring confirmed its discussions with New York's Herrick, Feinstein about a potential merger.2016 in Review: Game-Changing Lateral Moves
Not all lateral moves are created equal. A select few reshape the competitive landscape, changing who clients hire and why. Here's a look back at some of them in 2016.Law Firm Litigation That Quietly Went Away in 2016
Large firms frequently file suit—or get sued—in all sorts of litigation, such as legal malpractice claims, bill arguments with ex-clients, partnership disputes and claims by ex-employees. While the suits make headlines at the time they are filed, often they are quietly settled or dismissed.Law Firm Litigation That Quietly Went Away in 2016
Large firms frequently file suit—or get sued—in all sorts of litigation, such as legal malpractice claims, bill arguments with ex-clients, partnership disputes and claims by ex-employees. While the suits make headlines at the time they are filed, often they are quietly settled or dismissed.Deal Watch: Boeing, Beer and Big Media
Boeing used its in-house lawyers to clinch a $16.6 billion deal with Iran Air, as Rupert Murdoch's 21st Century Fox seeks to consolidate its control over European broadcaster Sky, while Anheuser-Busch InBev unloads five beer brands in an effort to close on its acquisition of SABMiller.Stryker Corp. v. National Union Fire Ins. Co. of Pittsburgh, PA
Click Here for FC&S Legal Expert Analysis Stryker Corp. v.National Uniton Fire Ins. Co. of Pittsburgh, PA2016 WL 6818853Only the Westlaw…Trending Stories
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