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Class Alleging Damages for Civil Rights Violations Decertified
In an opinion that lawyers say all but shuts the door on class actions in which damages are sought for alleged civil rights violations, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has declined to certify a class of 200 African-American employees who alleged workplace discrimination. The court found that even though the plaintiffs may have a common cause of action, their damage claims are likely to be different.Forbes Magazine Article Attacks Title Insurance Industry
The November issue of Forbes magazine attacks the title insurance industry in an article titled Inside America's Richest Insurance Racket.Presumption of Access Doesn't Apply to Discovery
New Jersey's Appellate Division has ruled that documents provided in discovery, even if they relate to product safety, are not accessible by the public if not part of a court file. The ruling came in a closely watched suit against Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., which was brought by the estates of two people killed in an accident allegedly caused by a faulty tire's blowout.Keeping health care affordable
With state and federal legislators urging substantial budget cuts to agencies, the public may need to increase its reliance on private antitrust enforcement even further.View more book results for the query "*"
DNA Databases May Be Growing Too Quickly
As state DNA databases expand, a growing number of "cold cases" are getting solved, but that's leading to a new problem: Local jurisdictions can't keep up with their burgeoning caseloads. As of October 2006, the FBI's national database contained profiles for over 3.7 million convicted offenders, which helped more than 40,000 investigations. But it's not like it is on television, where police have unlimited resources, everyone involved in a case remembers things years later, and justice is served in the end.Internet-Hosted Document Management Services
Internet-hosted document management services are making advanced technologies more widely available.Husband Liable For Tort Damages After Abandoning Wife, Children
A Berks County man, presumed dead after abandoning his wife and children in 1977, must pay $25,000 for intentional infliction of emotional distress and $132,725 in punitive damages after he was discovered alive and well, living with a new wife ...Trending Stories
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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