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November 15, 1999 | Law.com

Ex-Associates Fill Void in Human Rights Work

Six years ago, Roger Normand, Chris Jochnick and Sarah Zaidi founded the Center for Economic and Social Rights, or CESR, to address what they perceived to be a critical "void of action" in the human rights movement. The three, all 34 years old now, first worked together in 1991, organizing fact-finding missions to post-Gulf War Iraq, while attending graduate school at Harvard: Jochnick in law, Zaidi in public health and Normand in law and divinity.
5 minute read
December 21, 2005 | Law.com

Former Qwest Chief in Court for Indictment on Insider Trading Charges

In a triumph for federal prosecutors, former Qwest Communications CEO Joseph Nacchio was indicted Tuesday on 42 counts of insider trading accusing him of illegally selling off $101 million in stock after privately learning the company might not meet its financial goals. Nacchio, 56, appeared in court a few hours after the indictment was announced and pleaded not guilty before being led away in handcuffs.
5 minute read
October 31, 2002 | Law.com

Back to the Old Economy

Everything old is new again for Washington, D.C., area law offices. Firms whose practices seemed unsexy two years ago are now the ones showing growth, while many firms that went after hot properties like M&A, telecommunications, dot-coms and other emerging technology work are facing layoffs, hiring freezes and stepped-up pressure to produce. Find out who prospered -- and who's waiting for the next upturn.
11 minute read
November 01, 2000 | Law.com

Election Dot-Com

Fewer than half the practicing attorneys in Georgia bother to vote in bar organizational elections. It's a number that doesn't sit well with state bar officials, who hope to spur greater participation through online voting. But the general practice of e-voting is being challenged in court elsewhere in the country, where critics say it dilutes the minority vote.
6 minute read
April 01, 2006 | The American Lawyer

Not the Usual Suspects

very now and then, a really fine Bordeaux vintage gets lost-usually in the wake of a more famous elder sibling. Oldsters (like me) will remember the '62s, many of which made for terrific drinking for 30 years or more, and which cost a fraction of the price of the fabled '61s.
3 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Texas Litigators’ Guide to Departing Employee Cases 2018 Authors: View this Book

View more book results for the query "White Case"

December 15, 2004 | Daily Report Online

Law School Bests UGA Undergrads in Diversity

9 minute read
August 16, 2013 | Law.com

Intellectual Ventures Deploys In-House D.C. Lobbyist

Intellectual Ventures Management, which its critics consider one of the largest U.S. "patent trolls," has deployed its first in-house lobbyist in Washington, D.C.
4 minute read
July 23, 2009 | Law.com

The Bush Judicial Legacy, by the Numbers

The new issue of Judicature offers the most comprehensive empirical look yet at former President George W. Bush's judicial legacy. Through 59 confirmed appointments to appeals courts, 261 to district courts and two to the Supreme Court, the Bush administration "definitely achieved" a goal of moving the federal bench to the right, says one editor. Tallying 2,680 decisions by Bush-appointed district court judges, a political scientist concludes "the Bush team is on the whole the most conservative on record."
3 minute read
September 24, 2002 | Law.com

How to Win Prosecutors and Influence Justice

The audience for a panel discussion held at the ABA's 2002 national convention learned lessons on how to avoid indictment when the government starts nosing around. Find out what DOJ Deputy Assistant Attorney General Alice Fisher divulged about her agency's internal guidelines for deciding whether to file an indictment and what companies can do to appease prosecutors.
4 minute read
May 25, 2006 | Texas Lawyer

Commentary: Commission on Judicial Conduct Owes Justice Hecht an Apology

The state Commission on Judicial Conduct's admonition of Texas Supreme Court Justice Nathan Hecht is legally unsound and reflects how utterly oblivious commission members seem to be to public attitudes regarding the judiciary, says Lonny Hoffman of the University of Houston.
6 minute read

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