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Third Circuit Bucks Precedent, Revives Pay-for-Delay Antitrust Challenge
Publication Date: 2012-07-16
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Just when it seemed that the Federal Trade Commission and private plaintiffs would never succeed in upsetting a pharmaceutical "pay-for-delay" deal, the Third Circuit has thrown the plaintiffs a lifeline.

McKool Smith Hires a Pair of Veteran White-Collar Litigators--Who Are Also Best Friends
Publication Date: 2009-03-01
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Thomas Engel of Howrey and John Cooney, Jr., of Davis Polk worked together as federal prosecutors and became such good friends that they now serve as godfathers to each other's daughters. They always wondered what it would be like to practice together. Now they'll find out.

April 16, 2004 | Law.com

Media Face Backlash Over Tyco Mistrial

The Tyco mistrial has set off a debate over what, if anything, should be done to keep jurors' names out of the press until a verdict is handed down or a hung jury declared. Presiding over the retrial of former investment banker Frank P. Quattrone, federal Judge Richard Owen offered an answer: Bar the reporting of juror names. Owen's response struck media organizations and their lawyers as unduly harsh.
9 minute read
February 22, 2005 | National Law Journal

February/March 2005 Docket Watch

The Supreme Court is poised to hear arguments on a wide variety of issues in the next two weeks, including today's case regarding whether the Fifth Amendment's public-use clause authorizes the city of New London, Conn., to exercise eminent domain power to implement a development plan in an economically depressed area. In early March, two cases will come before the Court examining Ten Commandment monuments in light of the First Amendment's establishment clause.
6 minute read
Judge Dismisses Antitrust Suit Against Fragomen
Publication Date: 2009-04-01
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It's not every day that a law firm is sued for antitrust violations. Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy has survived to tell the tale.

May 13, 2002 | National Law Journal

Enter the Lawyers

The field guide to the 10 suits challenging the constitutionality of the new campaign finance law.
19 minute read
In the Case of the Billion-Dollar ERISA Typo, Seventh Circuit Upholds Win for Verizon
Publication Date: 2010-08-11
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Remember the story of the in-house Verizon lawyer who forgot to delete a phrase from a single sentence in the company's ERISA plan when he redrafted it? A class of pension beneficiaries claimed the mistake meant Verizon owed members $1.67 billion, but the Seventh Circuit agreed with a lower court: No one's perfect, not even ERISA drafters.

November 15, 2002 | Law.com

Firm-by-Firm Survey Responses

From Allen & Overy to Winston & Strawn, the Summer Associates Survey was summers' chance to dish on their firms. And dish they did. Get the skinny on everything from quality of work assigned to approachability of associates and partners to the relative fun of karaoke nights vs. fishing, wine tasting outings, baseball games ... . (You didn't think it was all business, did you?)
168 minute read
Judge Denies Class Cert in 'No Poach' Suit Against Apple, Google
Publication Date: 2013-04-07
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Plaintiffs in the "no poach" litigation against tech behemoths including Google Inc. and Apple Inc. suffered a setback Friday when they lost their bid for class certification.

March 26, 2004 | Law.com

Trying to Steady Freddie Mac

Freddie Mac is coping with fallout from a multibillion-dollar accounting scandal that forced the departure of much of its corporate brass and put it in the political hot seat. Enter Ralph Boyd Jr. -- one-time federal prosecutor and former high-ranking appointee of President George W. Bush -- the new chief of the Federal Home Mortgage Corp.'s lobbying and legal department. The 47-year-old Alston & Bird partner knows how to manage controversial situations.
9 minute read

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