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Humor, Weekend Work Help Judge Sam Sparks Get the Job Done
When U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks was growing up, his father worked long hours as a lawyer. He saw something in his dad that influenced him to follow the same path. The elder Sparks worked hard, not because he wanted the paycheck, but because he felt satisfied doing important work and was good at it.Cite as: United States v. Pietro Polouizzi, 06-CR-22, NYLJ 1202477967626, at *1 (EDNY, Decided January 13, 2011)District Judge Jack B. Weinsteinp class="de
Courts Statewide Pursuing Conciliation For Foreclosures
As the fallout from the nation's mortgage foreclosure crisis burgeons in courthouses, several Pennsylvania counties are considering adopting or have adopted a case management system for foreclosures requiring court conferences between borrowers and lenderDebating the Rights of Disabled Inmates
According to U.S. Supreme Court John Paul Stevens, a disabled inmate's lawsuit against the state of Georgia could affect the validity of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act.Balancing Act: A Telecom Boutique Where Everyone Has a Stake
Washington, D.C., telecom boutique Harris, Wiltshire & Grannis has an unusual recipe for success: Everyone -- partners, associates and staff -- gets an equity share in the business. And by maintaining low overhead, doing top work, and balancing office time with outside lives, the 18-lawyer firm, which counts Microsoft Corp., Cisco Systems, AT&T Wireless and News Corp. as major clients, has made it in a big way.Law Firms Take Center Stage in S.F. Hotel Strike
To the tune of clanging pots and megaphoned chants, two labor firms are taking the stage in San Francisco's hotel strike. "This is showtime in the world of labor relations," says attorney Matthew Ross. Labor law has evolved since the city's last hotel strike, in the 1980s. Aggressive campaigns have broadened labor law's scope, while the move toward direct action is pushing lawyers beyond traditional legal tactics, according to retired law professor Joseph Grodin.Judge in Silicosis Suits Critical of Plaintiffs' Counsel
Although U.S. District Judge Janis Graham Jack questions her authority to award monetary sanctions against some of the attorneys for almost 10,000 plaintiffs involved in silicosis suits, Jack didn't mince words at a March 14 hearing about her views on how the cases have been conducted.Trending Stories
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