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Most Law Firms Have No Formal Succession Plans
A majority of law firms and legal departments lack formal succession plans for their leadership, a national study reports. The findings are unlikely to surprise lawyers at New Jersey firms - which by and large change their management structures on the fly.Earlier this month, Rackspace sued what its GC called "the most notorious patent troll in America" for violating an agreement in which both sides agreed to give advance notice if they intended to sue the other. But one of the co-defendants in Rackspace's suit, IP Navigation, now claims that the agreement expired two years ago.
Man in Divorce Seeks to Cancel Adoption of 'Companion Animal'
In the language of the law, Mo is a "chattel." But to Neil Walash the 85-pound English bulldog is a "beloved" pet and companion.Bush Supporter Sues RNC Over 'W' Bumper Sticker
A supporter of President Bush is suing the Republican National Committee and one of its suppliers, claiming they stole his design for the ubiquitous "W" bumper sticker logo in the 2004 campaign. Seeking unspecified damages for copyright infringement and conspiracy, Jerry Gossett says he is a loyal Republican and voted for Bush in 2000 and 2004, but has become jaded by his experience. "The big RNC against little me, there was absolutely no chance to win," he said.View more book results for the query "*"
Chamber forum to discuss civil justice reform
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce is bringing together policy experts, corporate lawyers and state legislators on Thursday to discuss civil justice reform in Atlanta.Duff Chosen to Manage Judicial Branch
By Tony Mauro, Legal TimesChief Justice John Roberts Jr. announced Thursday that he had picked James Duff, managing partner of the D.C. office of Baker Donelson, to run the judicial branch as the next director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts.Duff, 53, is a popular and familiar face at the sprawling judiciary, having served as administrative assistant to the late Chief Justice William Rehnquist from 1996 to 2000.2nd Circuit sends J.D. Salinger copyright suit back to judge
"The Catcher in the Rye" copyright infringement case is headed back to a district judge after the 2nd Circuit ruled the judge erred by not applying all of the equitable principles required for evaluation of a preliminary injunction.Trending Stories
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