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Merck agrees to settle DOJ claims over Vioxx marketing for $950 million
Merck & Co., Inc. became the latest healthcare company to strike a major settlement with the Justice Department on Tuesday, agreeing to pay $950 million to resolve criminal and civil charges stemming from its marketing of the painkiller Vioxx.Economic Outlook: Retail forecast promising, but cautious
The retail industry is likely to ring up more sales this year than last year, but greater caution among consumers could limit the growth..Gucci America Inc. v. Ashley Reed Trading Inc.
Defendants Fail to Prove That Plaintiff Is Unable To Authenticate Handbags; Bags Stay in EvidenceView more book results for the query "*"
Hot Times in Lavaca County: Restoration Plans Reignite Ongoing Courthouse Debate
The Lavaca County Courthouse, though remarkably well preserved, is far from perfect. Apart from the lack of central air conditioning, an antiquated plumbing system and a host of other wear-and-tear costs that daily eat away at the county budget, the building begs to be fully restored.High Court Will Preserve All Luzerne Co. Juvenile Records
The state Supreme Court has agreed to preserve the records of all Luzerne County juveniles who appeared before a disgraced former judge there, according to a letter filed in federal court Friday.Nonpracticing department heads leave lawyers free to succeed
C-level officers who don't practice law increasingly help manage firms, and now they're moving in on the practice level. As law firms have grown and become more corporate, the case for so-called practice management professionals has become stronger. "I think it's the fastest-growing position in law firms," says consultant Susan Raridon Lambreth, who adds that salaries for nonpracticing lawyers range from $120,000 to more than $300,000. But some firm leaders say those positions aren't worth it.Former Partner Says Firm Overbilled Him to Recoup Termination Payments
An ex-partner claims his former firm overbilled him for work on his and his mother's estate to recoup termination payouts the firm made after forcing him to resign in 2005. William Roos IV, a partner at Reynolds Richards before it merged in 2007 with Anderson Kill, sued Anderson Kill in September. When the firm counterclaimed for legal fees from the estate work, Roos moved to transfer the part of the case involving his mother's estate to another court, but a judge has denied his request in the interest of "judicial economy."Trending Stories
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