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Even Off the Court, Jordan Packs the House
Not every contract dispute that gets handled in U.S. District Court in Illinois attracts the crowd that came Tuesday to the Chicago courtroom of Senior U.S. District Judge James Moran. Every seat was filled with lawyers, gawkers, court buffs, and the media. But then, not every contract dispute involves Michael Jordan.View more book results for the query "White"
Bacardi's sale of former headquarters preserves Miami history
Real estate observers say the city of Miami profited the most from the $10 million transaction, which preserves one of the city's most recognizable properties and doesn't add to Biscayne Boulevard's traffic.Working Smart: Finding Your Niche
Developing a specialization and excelling at it is one way for lawyers to differentiate themselves from the pack, says consultant Valerie Fontaine. She discusses how to choose your niche, how to become an expert even without prior experience, and how to promote your niche practice.Clear as Mud Underlying Patterns to 5th Circuit Employment Law Confusion
Dazed and confused by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals` numerous, seemingly contradictory and opaque opinions on employment law? Is your bafflement increased by the welter of firm newsletters, e-mail alerts and commercial publications cascading into your inbox? It all looks about as organized as an orgy. Well, you are not alone; to borrow a phrase, we feel your pain. But there are underlying patterns to the apparent confusion, often driven by unseen dynamics. Tapping into them strengthens your hand - wABA Delegates Weigh Dueling Plans For Hastening Judicial Nominations
Political infighting over federal judge selection has spilled into the deliberations of the American Bar Association. At press time, two dueling resolutions, both designed to put the ABA on record in favor of speeding up the confirmation process for judges, were on the agenda for the ABA House of Delegates at the bar group`s national meeting in Washington, D.C.Jackson Breaks New Ground on S.F. Bench
Teri Jackson, of counsel at Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe and a former prosecutor, has been named to the San Francisco bench, the first African-American woman to win a seat on the city's Superior Court. The former head of the homicide unit for the San Francisco district attorney's office, Jackson, 45, said being named a judge is "a dream fulfilled."Trending Stories
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The Positive Impact of AI at Small Law Firms: 4 Key Insights
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Good Legal Technology is Good Business: A Case for Bringing Employment Issues In-House
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