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Appeals Court Reverses $117,150 Fee to Ad Litem
The mere "presence of money" in a medical-malpractice suit � damages sought for care of a brain-damaged child � isn't sufficient evidence of a conflict of interest requiring a guardian ad litem's services, the 1st Court of Appeals ruled on Oct. 13.High court to revisit campaign finance law
More than a century ago, President Teddy Roosevelt charged up Capitol Hill to persuade Congress to ban direct corporate contributions to federal election campaigns. The Rough Rider, unsurprisingly, got his way. Forty years later, Congress included unions in the ban and extended the prohibition to corporate and union expenditures.Labor board struggles for relevance
The National Labor Relations Board, in Democratic hands for the first time in almost a decade, is preparing to steer the nation's labor laws in a pro-union direction.But lawyers on both sides of the partisan divide say this NLRB is driving the labor law equivalent of a Packard-at a time when it needs a Prius to cope with the fast-changing global economy.Conn. prep school dean accused of molesting pupils
HARTFORD, Conn. AP - The former dean of an exclusive boarding school has been charged with molesting three students, leading to a lawsuit, fears about additional victims and damage to the sterling reputation of the 159-year-old school.The family of one student at The Gunnery sued this week over what it says were "repeated" abuses by former dean Richard Reinhardt, who was fired two months ago.Biosolids win a battle over distribution
The "yuck" factor may make it easier for local governments to ban the spreading of treated sewage sludge on farmland, but overcoming constitutional roadblocks just got tougher. A federal judge in California invoked the dormant commerce clause, which bars states and municipalities from discriminating in interstate commerce, to strike down a Kern County, Calif., ban on trucking Los Angeles sewage sludge to a 4,700-acre farm in the county.1st Court Overturns Yates Conviction and Orders New Trial
Citing the effect of false testimony by an expert witness for the prosecution, Houston's 1st Court of Appeals on Jan. 6 overturned Andrea P. Yates' 2002 murder conviction and ordered a new trial for the mentally unstable Houston woman who drowned her five children in a bathtub in 2001.Trending Stories
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