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September 23, 2009 |

Hallmark Seeks Rehearing of Dispute Over Paris Hilton Card

Hallmark Cards has asked the full "Hollywood Circuit" to reconsider a ruling that pits the company's First Amendment rights against Paris Hilton's right to her own image. A 9th Circuit panel ruled last month that a greeting card bearing Hilton's image and catch phrase constituted free speech and that Hilton is indeed "a topic of widespread, public interest," but that the hotel heiress still could argue that the card misappropriated her likeness. On Friday, Hallmark asked the en banc 9th Circuit to reverse that conclusion.
4 minute read
July 01, 2008 |

Big Suits

Adidas v. Payless; In re MTBE Product Liability Litigation; MySpace v. Wallace and Rines; City of New York v. Beretta et al.; Finisar v. DirecTV et al.;
14 minute read
May 04, 2005 |

Law Firm Ads No Longer Afraid to Name Names

In a print ad reading, "The only Fish in the sea" and displaying tropical sea life, Fish & Richardson takes a poke at Fish & Neave, the IP firm that was acquired by Ropes & Gray but has retained its original name. The ad highlights the growing trend of comparison-oriented ads in the typically conservative world of law firm marketing. The IP litigation field is "sharply competitive," said Fish & Richardson principal David Feigenbaum, adding that comparative advertising is a "good thing."
7 minute read
November 24, 2003 |

2003 NLJ 250 Rankings 151-200

15 minute read
April 26, 2007 |

Where the firms rank, 2007.

31 minute read
October 11, 2005 |

Execs: Misbehaving May Cost You

A possibly unprecedented move by prosecutors to attack the legal fee agreements of executives in a high-profile white-collar crime case has raised concerns among corporate and defense counsel. The maneuver took place during the trial of David Wittig and Douglas Lake, who were accused of looting Westar Energy of $37 million. Although their convictions have rendered moot the important appellate question, the advancement right is open for attack in future trials, lawyers say.
4 minute read
September 22, 2005 |

Two Rulings Toss Internet Stings

Recently two courts have overturned the convictions of people accused of using the Internet to solicit sex from minors because the victims were actually law enforcement agents. The decisions, one by a state court and the other by a federal court, have different practical implications, but taken together, they expose a loophole that could hinder efforts to nab sexual predators, say lawyers. The loophole involves the language of the law used to prosecute the alleged offenders.
4 minute read
April 22, 2002 |

$21.5 Mil. Verdict For Employee Raid A `SYSTEMATIC` PROCESS

Trade Secrets Claim Denied,
4 minute read
November 12, 2007 |

Directory of NLJ 250 branch offices

34 minute read
November 07, 2009 |

Branch Offices of the NLJ 250 Firms

37 minute read

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