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Defense Bar Mobilizes Behind Stewart
Calling the indictment of lawyer Lynne Stewart for supporting terrorism an unprecedented attack on the attorney-client privilege, members of the defense bar are mobilizing support for the embattled Stewart. At a panel discussion Thursday in New York, the newest member of the Stewart defense team, Michael Tigar, told an audience of more than 200 that Stewart is the latest victim in a government assault on civil liberties.Trial Judge Rotations at a New High
The New Jersey judiciary's commitment to rotating judge assignments was reaffirmed in a big way in this year's general assignment order — marking the most transfers in nearly a decade.Kim Rothstein wins claims to jewelry
The wife of the $1.2 billion Ponzi schemer disputes the government's claim to some of the jewelry seized when the FBI pounced on Scott Rothstein's law firm and homes last November.Revised guidelines stress self-audits
A revised set of sentencing guidelines applicable to corporations and other organizations became effective on Nov. 1, 2004. Using a carrot and stick approach, the guidelines create incentives for organizations to self-police with compliance and ethics programs.View more book results for the query "*"
Edward Edelstein, Margolis Edelstein Founder, Dies at 79
While Monday was a day of returning to work for many, a number of those in the legal profession gathered in Philadelphia at the memorial service of Margolis Edelstein name partner Edward L. Edelstein.Fifth District's Ardaiz to Retire
The longtime presiding judge of the Fresno-based appellate court won't seek another term when his expires later this year.Legislation Would Curtail Arbitration
Consumer groups and others opposed to mandatory, pre-dispute arbitration clauses are gearing up for what is likely to be a hard-fought effort in Congress to ban those clauses in consumer, employment and franchise agreements.Cabot Starts Consulting Business, Aims for Multiple Locations
Less than a year after bringing a six-lawyer group to Philadelphia-based Saul Ewing, where he became co-chairman of the labor and employment practice group, Stephen Cabot has left the firm and opened his own consulting business, the Cabot Institute for Labor Relations. The five lawyers who originally joined Cabot in the move to Saul Ewing will stay at the law firm. Cabot, author of several books on labor relations, said he would like to open offices in other regions, with immediate plans for San Francisco.Trending Stories
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