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For Better or Worse, Stand Your Ground Is Here to Stay
Pennsylvania's expanded castle doctrine was enacted in 2011. Governor Tom Corbett signed the self-defense bill into law only months after his predecessor, former Governor Ed Rendell, vetoed the legislation.Florida Supremes: Churches Can Be Held Liable for Sex Offenses
At a time when the Roman Catholic Church is embroiled in several cases involving sexual misconduct by priests, the Florida Supreme Court has dealt it a significant setback. On Thursday, the court ruled that religious institutions can't use the First Amendment to avoid liability in lawsuits involving sexual charges. The church had argued the First Amendment prohibits the government from intervening in churches' internal affairs.No Need to Pay Health Premiums Beyond Maintenance, Court Says
Trial judges usually defer to higher courts and summon the wisdom of learned jurists in justifying their opinions. But Acting Supreme Court Justice Richard Dollinger invoked Gilbert and Sullivan as he parsed and applied an "ambiguous" holding from the Fourth Department.Don't Let These Job Interview Myths Stand in Your Way
Finding the perfect legal job is not just about grades and experience; it is also about luck, determination and having the right skills.Judge Faces Disciplinary Action for Giving Girlfriend Legal Help
A court ethics panel hears charges that a judge used his office to wield influence and veered into the practice of law by advising his girlfriend about a litigation matter.View more book results for the query "*"
Barulic-Stiles v. N.Y.S. Division of Human Rights
Lack of Jurisdiction Over State Proceeding Into Bias Claims' Investigation Explained'INSpire': Fifth Circuit Rejects Group Pleading Doctrine
John A. Neuwirth, a partner at Weil, Gotshal & Manges, writes that plaintiffs have long utilized the technique of "group pleading" to ensnare company officers and directors as defendants in securities fraud actions without having to plead specific facts regarding what role each defendant played in the alleged misleading statements or omissions.Doubt cast on enforceability of credit-default swaps
The recent 7th Circuit ruling affirmed a decision by the Southern District of Indiana, applying New York law, to enjoin payment under a credit-default swap. If extended, the precedent may become a tool for nonparties to stay payment under credit-default swaps or letters of credit until related contract disputes are resolved.Trending Stories
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2024 Trends Report Mid-Year Special Edition: Update on Outside Counsel Billing Rates
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AI in Private Equity: A Guide for Gaining an Early Advantage
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Why Are So Many Law Firms Suddenly Embracing Digital Transformation?
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