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Appeal Challenges Exculpatory Clauses Signed by Police Academy Entrants
Lawyers asked the state Supreme Court on Wednesday to decide whether exculpatory agreements that immunize police academies from suits by trainees violate public policy even though the parties have entered them voluntarily.How Would Students Grade Their Law Schools?
Recent news articles describe soaring tuition costs and growing enrollments, all in the face of fewer jobs awaiting law school graduates. See, e.g., David Segal's article, "Law School Economics: Ka-Ching!" in the July 17 New York Times. A related question is whether law students are receiving value for their tuition money. Law schools are charged with the responsibility of preparing students for the practice of law. Law schools grade students. How would the students grade law schools?Letters to the Editor: PDS Never Said It Was Cheering
Changes in Legal Profession Create New Mentorship Needs
Over the last few years, the legal profession has experienced dramatic change, resulting in seismic shifts in the legal marketplace and requiring lawyers to confront unforeseen and unprecedented challenges. Depending on their career circumstances, attorneys have had to ask themselves hard questions.View more book results for the query "*"
Spill Act Ruling Rejects DEP's 'Loss of Use' Recovery Theory
The New Jersey Spill Compensation and Control Act does not provide authority for the state to recover damages from polluters for "loss of use" of natural resources, a Union County judge has ruled in a case of first impression.Chandler Influence Seen in Glasscock's Opinions, Temperament
Sam Glasscock's corporate governance judicial philosophy still remains a mystery to many even after the completion of his first year as a Delaware Court of Chancery vice chancellor. While legal analysts say it often takes several years for a vice chancellor's views to be apparent, they can see the influence of Glasscock's mentor, former Chancellor William B. Chandler, in both his decisions and temperament.Trial begins in killing of Ga. plant worker
AUGUSTA, Ga. AP - The trial of a man accused of killing an employee at a Georgia wastewater treatment plant has begun.The Augusta Chronicle reports http://bit.ly/xXm3xI r that jury selection began Monday in the trial of 43-year-old Thomas Eugene Bradford. Bradford is charged with murder in the March 2011 fatal shooting of 37-year-old Raymond V.Dawn Denaro becoming county court judge
Miami-Dade Assistant State Attorney Dawn V. Denaro will fill the vacant county court seat created when Judge Darrin Gayles was promoted to circuit court.Trending Stories
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