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Legal Services or Lobbyists Bar Dues Form Prompts Query
Andy [email protected]'s hard to imagine that a piece of paper reminding members of the State Bar of Georgia to pay their annual dues could generate much controversy.But that seemingly simple document has spawned a debate over how the bar pays its lobbyists and how the Georgia Legal Services Program raised an unprecedented $755,000 from lawyers in the past year.Powell's Defections: Firm Sees More Lawyers Leave
The Washington office of Atlanta-based Powell Goldstein lost 10 more lawyers last week, bringing the D.C. head count to 52 lawyers. Six years ago, Powell's D.C. outpost had 110 attorneys.Three join Fish & Richardson's new office
By Meredith Hobbs, Staff Reporter Fish Richardson has added two partners and an associate to its new Atlanta office. Tina Williams McKeon, a partner, joins from Needle Rosenberg and will lead the Atlanta office's life sciences practice. Lawrence A. Aaronson, a partner, joins from Woodcock Washburn and will lead the office's software and electrical patent prosecution practice.After Partner Departures, Balch & Bingham Takes Over Birmingham Firm
From A to Z, the D.C. Metro Area's 150 Largest Law Offices
Five on short list for Fulton State Court
The office of Gov. Sonny Perdue has released the names of five finalists to fill the seat of former Fulton County State Court Chief Judge Albert L. Thompson, who retired in September. Picked from 27 candidates by Perdue's Judicial Nominating Commission, they are:ďż˝??? Scott D. Delius, 41, a sole practitioner in Atlanta.Needle & Rosenberg Loses Two Managers
Julia Gray [email protected] Rosenberg is throwing itself an anniversary party next week, but the firm isn't celebrating the recent departure of two key managers. Last month, Albert S. Conti, who served as Needle's executive director for two and a half years, left for a law firm in Delaware. And Charles H.Commentary: Dig Deep for Rule of Law
The recent World Bank report calculating the wealth -- both tangible and intangible -- of nations raises the question of how much the United States values the rule of the law. America has prospered more than many other nations partly because of our historical commitment to law and order. But with federal judges earning paychecks equivalent to those of first-year associates, these scant salaries could be an early warning sign that we are failing to invest sufficiently in the rule of the law.Law Firms Massing to Help War Vets
Wilmer Cutler attorney John Harwood, who was a Marine Corps platoon leader in the Vietnam War, and Nicholas Henry, a third-year law student and an Iraq veteran, don't know each other, but they have a common mission: providing legal services to wounded veterans. They're not alone. Law firms, corporate legal departments and law schools are setting out to help thousands of disabled soldiers returning from Iraq and Afghanistan receive fair and timely benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
(470) 294-1674
Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
(857) 444-6468
Smith & Hassler
(713) 739-1250
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