0 results for 'New York University'
Woman Charged With Killing Lawyer-Husband to Undergo Psychiatric Exam
The wife of a Long Island, N.Y., lawyer charged with fatally stabbing her husband will undergo a psychiatric evaluation, a Suffolk County judge has ruled. Kathleen Prisco, who has pleaded not guilty, is facing second-degree murder charges for allegedly stabbing her husband, Ralph Prisco, during a domestic dispute at the couple's home. Mr. Prisco was a founding member of Long Island Employee Benefits Group, a pension plan administration firm.Skadden Offer Day: Did the Risk Pay Off?
Skadden had people talking last month when the firm announced it would make all of its job offers on one day in late-September, abandoning its usual practice of offering 2Ls summer associate positions on a rolling basis throughout the fall. The firm set Sept. 22 as "Skadden Offer Day." But in this economy, some wondered whether Skadden stood to lose the best 2Ls to firms who made their offers earlier. Skadden Offer Day came and went on Tuesday, and the firm says it is happy with the results.Not only did Woodcock Washburn partner Dianne Elderkin win a historic $1.67 billion verdict for Johnson & Johnson's Centocor unit against Abbott--believed to be the largest patent infringement verdict ever--she beat one of the best attorneys in the business.
It's turning out to be a lousy summer for Genzyme Corporation and its lawyers at Ropes & Gray when it comes to patent jury trials.
A year and a half after unleashing a series of securities class actions against the for-profit college industry, Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd isn't having much luck keeping the cases on track.
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Bankruptcy reform cuts higher earners a break
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the strict language of the 2005 bankruptcy reform law allows higher-income debtors to limit the amount of money and time for repayment of debts, though lower-income debtors do not share the same benefit. The decision provides a potential windfall for what the law defines as "above-median income debtors" because repayment plans can be created to pay creditors smaller amounts over shorter periods of time.Finnegan files lien against Facebook settlement
Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett Dunner was the Winklevosses' original counsel in their 2004 Boston federal district court trade secrets case against Facebook and its founder Mark Zuckerberg. The twins and a Harvard classmate, Divya Nirenda, claimed that Zuckerberg stole the idea for Facebook from their inchoate social networking site, ConnectU.Minority Law Clerks Among the Topics at Supreme Court Budget Hearing
The Supreme Court came into rare, direct contact with the legislative branch Thursday for a budget hearing before a subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee. Justices Anthony Kennedy and Clarence Thomas testified on behalf of the Court's $66.5 million budget. The discussion included topics such as minority law clerk recruiting, cameras in the courtroom, the splitting of the 9th Circuit and the Court's $122 million renovation, which is behind schedule because the windows were measured incorrectly.Trending Stories
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