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Viewpoint: Israeli Divorce — It Can Be Tough to Get a Get
Barnes Move Delayed Pending Look at Fund-Raising Options
The Barnes Foundation will have to remain in Lower Merion for the time being, Montgomery County Orphans' Court Judge Stanley R. Ott has ruled.Terrorism Ruling May Help Corporate Defendants Win Early Dismissals
A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision on a terrorism suspect's constitutional claims may help commercial defendants obtain pre-discovery dismissals of claims against them. The Court's decision in Ashcroft v. Iqbal should make it easier for defendants to win motions to dismiss commercial cases, especially in cases involving seemingly weak or speculative claims or where allegations of the defendant's knowledge or intent play a critical role, say attorneys Robert A. Schwinger and Eric Twiste.ABA's John Stout Looks at the Future of Corporate Governance
John Stout, chair of the American Bar Association's corporate governance committee, thinks both parties in Washington D.C. can learn a thing or two from corporate America.The Doctrine of Patent Prosecution Laches
For nearly 70 years, the doctrine of patent prosecution laches remained mostly unchanged as an affirmative defense in litigation. But that all changed this fall when the Federal Circuit issued its decision in a case involving computer bar-code-scanning technology. Richard Raysman and Peter Brown discuss the decision as it relates to the doctrine of prosecution laches and other issues likely to impact computer and technology-related patent litigation.Gadget Gifts for the 2009 Holiday Season
This holiday season may not bring any revolutionary new gadget, but existing products are getting significant updates or new accessories that boost their appeal and performance. Author Alan Cohen highlights some of the most noteworthy new offerings for the gadget geek in your life.Lessons for Lawyers From L'affaire Tiger Woods
Author's note: The author has no inside information on Tiger Woods and is offering his opinions based on his observations.Help For Legal Aid, Higher Bills For Others
The price of using the state's court system has gone up, with a variety of higher filing fees kicking in July 1. The added money - in general, $50 to $75 per case - will go to what most everyone agrees is a good cause: helping out legal services agencies that have suffered massive reductions in aid from their main funding source, Interest on Lawyers Trust Accounts. But although the Connecticut Bar Association endorsed the measure, not everyone is 100 percent happy with the bill signed last week by Gov. M. Jodi Rell. That's because the higher fees will have to be passed through to clients in the form of higher legal bills.Trending Stories
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