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Circuit used wrong standard in DOMA ruling, brief argues
Lawyers for the Republican majority in the House of Representatives are disputing on several fronts a ruling by the Second Circuit that the Defense of Marriage Act unconstitutionally discriminates against same-sex married couples. But they argue that the issues in the case can be distilled to a few fundamental legal principles.Brobeck Searches for Way to Resolve Debt
Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison is set to close its doors today, ending its 77 years as one of San Francisco's elite law firms by working to avoid bankruptcy and facing an ever-growing list of creditors. The firm appears to be trying to avoid bankruptcy by using an alternative tool -- a so-called assignment for the benefit of creditors -- to liquidate the firm's assets and pay debts. Meanwhile, the firm is facing suits from creditors and possible litigation by employees.The AmLaw 100: Firing On All Cylinders
For the third year in a row, the nation's 100 largest law firms saw double-digit growth in gross revenue. What effect did turmoil in the capital markets and a merger boom have on the AmLaw100?Serial killer Wuornos still a draw for bar, motel
A framed photo of serial killer Aileen Wuornos sits on the bar at The Last Resort, the place where she had her last beer.Twitter General Counsel Wades Into the Social Media Wars as Riots Rock Egypt
After a government-imposed Internet shutdown in an attempt to quell violent protests in Egypt, Twitter's general counsel wades into the social media wars — and the micro-blogging site partners with Google to beat back the blackout.11-lawyer group breaks away from Weinstock & Scavo
A group of 11 lawyers and six paralegals has broken off from Weinstock Scavo to start Winter Capriola Zenner, led by partners Stephen A. Winter, Richard J. Capriola and Michael J. Zenner.Winter and Capriola said they wanted to have their own firm. "We saw an opportunity. It was time for us to write the next chapter," said Winter.A Download Is Ruled Not a Performance
If a music file is downloaded to a computer, and no one is there to play it, does it constitute a performance? This is not some question from a digital-age freshman philosophy seminar -- it was the legal issue recently facing Judge William C. Connor in the U.S. District Court of the Southern District of New York in United States v. American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Attorney Stephen M. Kramarsky examines the challenges, facts and precedents faced by the ASCAP court.Trending Stories
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