0 results for 'Stark Stark'
Bush Administration Pretends Not to Notice Ruling in Hamdan
In last month�s landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, the Supreme Court held that the Guantanamo Bay military tribunals violate the laws of war and the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ).Elman Played Pivotal but Controversial Role in �Brown'
Philip Elman's memoir tells the behind-the-scenes story of his role as an obscure government lawyer who helped craft Brown v. Board of Education. He is widely credited with coining the crucial "all deliberate speed" concept that helped the Supreme Court on the landmark desegregation case. But Elman's version of events isn't without controversy.Moussaoui testifies he was to fly 5th plane into White House on 9/11
Lawyers Oddly Mum on Proposed Open Public Records Act Revamp
Lawyers have shown almost no interest in influencing the thinking of the Privacy Study Commission studying revisions to the Open Public Records Act, even though its proposals could close off some of OPRA's discovery avenues or complicate disclosure rules for record-holders.'Marshall' highlights issues in parallel litigation
Two threads running through the tapestry of Anglo-American law are the opposed interests in assuring everyone their "day in court" and in protecting against needless, duplicative litigation. The long-running contest over the estate of wealthy Texas oilman J. Howard Marshall II opens a window onto the interplay of these doctrines.E-Legal: Government Gets Bad Grades in Computer Security
At the same time that concerns about computer security and terrorism are at a heightened state, the federal government has received an overall "D" grade on a federal computer security report card just prepared for Adam Putnam, chairman of a subcommittee of the House Government Reform Committee. And if that wasn't bad enough, the Department of Homeland Security received an "F." Obviously, much work needs to be done, and quickly.Decision Should Promote Robust Bankruptcy Negotiation
Corinne Ball, a partner at Jones Day, analyzes a recent ground-breaking decision that dealt a powerful blow to the controversial practice of "gifting" by which a high priority (often secured) class of creditors bypasses an intermediate class by making a "gift" to a lower priority (often equity) class.Trending Stories
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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