0 results for 'White and Williams'
No. 2 at Justice Could Find Access to Ashcroft Is Limited
Ashcroft Advisers Wield Unusual Influence
Since taking the reins of the Justice Department, Attorney General John Ashcroft has relied heavily on a cadre of close advisers to monitor the department's activities and to flag issues that need his consideration. Unlike other attorneys general who held daily or weekly meetings with the heads of DOJ units and agencies, Ashcroft only rarely sits down face to face with the department's senior management. As a result, the attorney general's immediate staff wields unusual influence over policy decisions.Local Law Schools Calling Off Evening Classes in Sluggish Economy
Pace Law School's part-time evening program has been around since 1976, but this year's fall class will be the last to complete their law degrees in four years of night classes.Breaking Up Is Hard to Do For Milberg Weiss
When news broke in June about the intended split of Milberg Weiss Bershad Hynes & Lerach, attorneys familiar with the firm were buzzing about a pair of letters. On May 30 William Lerach had written warning missives to two law firms that were acting as co-lead counsel in the massive securities fraud case involving WorldCom, Inc., in the Southern District of New York. In his letters to the lead counsel firms, Lerach warned them that they could be held liable if they put his clients' cases in jeopardy.View more book results for the query "White and Williams"
Lawyer Brings Passion for Parents' Rights to Court Debut
Pro Bono Attorneys for New Jersey's Legal Services Programs
New Jersey's Legal Services programs would like to recognize the attorneys listed here for taking cases pro bono during the past year.For the first time, the Securities and Exchange Commission has charged a non-U.S. issuer with violating the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. Baker & McKenzie's Douglas Tween, who represented Swiss company Panalpina, says this could "dramatically expand the SEC's jurisdiction."
While lawyers for Merck and Upsher-Smith wait to find out whether the U.S. Supreme Court will hear a crucial challenge over a so-called pay-for-delay deal involving the potassium supplement K-Dur, other pharma companies have been busy trying to convince judges to put their own cases on ice. Mostly, they've succeeded.
Uninsured Patients Were Used for Practice, Says Motion to Add Punitives Claim to Suit
The lawyer for a woman who is suing a Pennsylvania hospital over a botched appendectomy is asking court approval to add a claim for punitive damages. The reason: The attorney now says that he has uncovered evidence that the hospital routinely assigns a surgeon-in-training to operate on patients who have no private health insurance.Trending Stories
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