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June 21, 2002 | Texas Lawyer

The Duncan Factor

For a few more days, Andrew Weissmann can reminisce. The assistant U.S. attorney presented much of the government`s obstruction of justice case against Arthur Andersen in a Houston federal court. The trial concluded when a jury of nine men and three women returned a guilty verdict on June 15.
7 minute read
February 13, 2001 | Law.com

American, Federal Bar Associations Campaign for Federal Judge Pay Raises

With the encouragement of Chief Justice William Rehnquist, members of the American Bar Association and the Federal Bar Association on Tuesday presented a report at the Supreme Court launching a campaign to persuade Congress to raise the salaries of federal judges. Pay erosion, said ABA president Martha Barnett, is "chilling the enthusiasm" of some lawyers to go on the bench and stay on the bench.
3 minute read
October 25, 2004 | New Jersey Law Journal

Bryan v. Shah

While there is no prejudice to defendants by plaintiff's failure to file a timely affidavit of merit, since she took no steps to advise defendants that an expert had found merit to the claim, and she never obtained an expert report until 12 days after the time period expired and the dismissal motion was filed, she cannot satisfy the substantial compliance test of New Jersey's Affidavit of Merit statute, and her medical malpractice claims are dismissed with prejudice.
8 minute read
February 11, 2013 | The Recorder

Modest Gains in Revenue, Profits for Goodwin

4 minute read
July 09, 2007 | Daily Report Online

Bond rips Bush in address to NAACP annual convention

DETROIT AP - NAACP National Board Chair Julian Bond said Sunday that the civil rights organization is needed now more than ever because the Bush Administration has done little to support blacks.From the administration's slow response to Hurricane Katrina to the war in Iraq and immigration issues, Bush has seen his presidency questioned, Bond told an estimated 3,000 people during a public meeting in Detroit.
4 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Emerging Technologies and the Law: Forms and Analysis Authors: Richard Raysman, Peter Brown, Jeffrey D. Neuburger, William E. Bandon III View this Book

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April 12, 2004 | Texas Lawyer

Rejected Plea Deal Bad News for Prosecutors and Fastow

The last thing Enron Corp. defendant Lea W. Fastow wanted to hear on April 7 was word from U.S. District Judge David Hittner that he rejects a plea bargain requiring her to spend only five months in federal prison. But Hittner's decision was probably just as disappointing to the Enron Task Force prosecutors, who likely didn't imagine Fastow would be the first Enron figure to go to trial.
8 minute read
January 03, 2001 | Law.com

Suit Alleges Discrimination at Microsoft

A $5 billion class action against Microsoft alleging racial discrimination in the software giant's employment practices was filed today in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C. The complaint, filed by the same Florida law firm that is pursuing a similar suit against Coca-Cola, stands against a backdrop of racial imbalance that has dogged the software industry since its inception.
4 minute read
June 19, 2006 | Law.com

Sidebar

Judges treat Milberg Weiss to game of hot potato ... Downsizing is good ... An eye on Mexico.
5 minute read
February 21, 2006 | National Law Journal

Parsing Alito's Clerk Picks

Supreme Court Justice David Souter once said of the high court, "Coming here is like walking through a tidal wave. For Justice Samuel Alito Jr., arriving in midterm, the wave is already cresting. To help ride it out, he's chosen three of his former clerks, including one headline-making hire that has been portrayed as an early signal of the new justice's conservative stripes. But after a bruising Senate confirmation battle, are Alito's clerk picks partisan or merely practical?
5 minute read
December 16, 2009 | Law.com

Judge Says Government 'Distorted the Truth-Finding Process' in Broadcom Case

U.S. District Court Judge Cormac Carney, who dismissed the entire criminal stock options backdating case against two former Broadcom Corp. executives Tuesday, concluded that the government's handling of the case "distorted the truth-finding process" and made a "mockery" of the defendants' due process rights. "For these constitutional rights to have true meaning, the government must not do anything to intimidate and improperly influence witnesses," Carney said. "Sadly, they did so in this case."
7 minute read

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