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Judge delays decision on Delphi steering sale
NEW YORK AP - A bankruptcy court judge has delayed approval of a deal that would allow Delphi to sell its steering business to GM, to give the Obama administration's auto task force more time for review.The Troy, Mich.-based auto parts supplier had asked that a court decision be postponed until next week in hopes of gaining the task force's approval.PATRICK McGLONE | Senior V.P. and general counsel, Ullico Inc.
MEE Direct v. Tran Source Logistics
Court Explains Lack of Personal Jurisdiction, Action's Transfer to District of MarylandMercer Capital Ltd. v. U.S. Dry Cleaning Corp.
Fraudulent Inducement, Misrepresentation, Enrichment Claims Survive Broker's Dismissal Bid in Breach SuitView more book results for the query "*"
House approves $40M increase for legal services
The U.S. House of Representatives has approved a $40 million-budget increase for the Legal Services Corporation as part of the fiscal 2009 omnibus appropriations bill. LSC President Helaine M. Barnett said the additional funding would allow legal aid programs throughout the country to serve the most vulnerable at a time when they are at risk of losing their jobs, health care and shelter.Surf's up, dude, but finish that brief first
Three San Diego-area environmental lawyers, who spend their free time surfing the water they've filed suits to protect, have teamed up in an effort to balance public service and profitable business practice.Defendant in Wash. sound engineer slaying flees
OKANOGAN, Wash. AP - A man accused of fatally shooting a prominent Seattle-area sound engineer through his motel room door because he mistakenly thought someone was trying to break in has fled, leaving his family a letter saying he would rather die than lose his freedom, court documents said.The letter was in a request filed Monday by Okanogan County Prosecutor Karl F.Supreme Court Hears Cases on Overturned Murder Conviction, Calif. Sentencing Law
The Supreme Court waded back into the issue of prison sentences Wednesday to determine when a judge's discretion to impose additional time behind bars violates a convict's constitutional rights. Thousands of sentences in California could be affected by the outcome. The justices also heard arguments concerning a murder case in which an appeals court overturned a conviction because grieving relatives sat at the trial wearing buttons bearing the victim's picture.Trending Stories
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