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Superior Court Race May Not Be Won Before Jan. 1
If you didn't believe that every vote counts after Bush v. Gore, consider last month's Pennsylvania Superior Court race.3rd Circuit Opts to Drop Class Action Appeal
One of the hottest cases on the 3rd Circuit's docket has suddenly chilled as the judges voted simply to dismiss the appeal soon after hearing oral arguments en banc. The case, Colbert v. Dymacol Inc., sent a shockwave through the plaintiffs' bar when a three-judge panel decided in August that defendants can end certain class actions before they're ever certified by making a maximum offer to the lead plaintiff that effectively moots the case.Wolf Block Expands IP Practice in N.Y.
Wolf Block Schorr & Solis-Cohen has expanded its intellectual property practice in New York with the addition of five attorneys from the Manhattan-based boutique Steinberg & Raskin.
The 2010 Lateral Report Company Town
When The Am Law 200 shed 15 percent of their Charlotte lawyers, it wasn't just business, it was personal. (Pictured here: McGuire Woods's John Fennebresque, left, with partner Scott Vaughn.)Lay's Death Clouds Legal Process, Attorneys Say
The death Wednesday of Kenneth Lay, the founder and former chairman and CEO of Enron Corp., means any restitution in the criminal case will probably be vacated and the future of the Securities and Exchange Commission and civil cases will be more difficult to pursue, according to attorneys following the case.Court Sees No Copyright Infringement by 'Da Vinci Code'
A federal New York judge last week ruled that the best-selling novel "The Da Vinci Code" did not infringe on a copyright of a book published years earlier by another author. Lewis Perdue claimed Dan Brown's popular book infringed on his novel "Daughter of God." Judge George Daniels provided a substantial analysis of the plots, themes, characters and other characteristics of the two books. Although he found some similarities, he ruled that none of them amounted to copyright infringement.Supreme Court Tosses Huge Tobacco Verdict
The Supreme Court yesterday tossed out a $79.5 million punitive damage award won by a smoker�s widow against Philip Morris, ruling that Oregon jurors improperly considered harm to other smokers in punishing the tobacco giant.Trending Stories
- 1The Law Firm Disrupted: For Big Law Names, Shorter is Sweeter
- 2Wine, Dine and Grind (Through the Weekend): Summer Associates Thirst For Experience in 'Real Matters'
- 3The 'Biden Effect' on Senior Attorneys: Should I Stay or Should I Go?
- 4'That's Disappointing': Only 11% of MDL Appointments Went to Attorneys of Color in 2023
- 5'You Are Not Alone': 120 Sex Assault Victims Plan to Sue Sean 'Diddy' Combs
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2024 Trends Report Mid-Year Special Edition: Update on Outside Counsel Billing Rates
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2025 State Legislative Sessions
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