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November 18, 2008 | New York Law Journal

Antitrust Trade and Practice

Neal R. Stoll and Shepard Goldfein, partners at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, write: More likely than not, an Obama administration will be a moderating force at both the DOJ and FTC that, during the Bush administration, drifted toward opposite substantively and procedurally extreme positions. Given President-elect Obama's stated antitrust enforcement priorities, the DOJ will likely move substantively toward the FTC in the areas of merger and dominant-firm enforcement. Meanwhile, we are hopeful an Obama-appointed FTC chairman will serve as a moderating force and help restore procedural fairness at the agency.
11 minute read
May 26, 2003 | New Jersey Law Journal

Brunell v. Wildwood Crest Police Department etc.,

Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may be considered either an "accidental injury" or an "occupational disease" under the workers' compensation statute depending on the circumstances, and when the facts of a case straddle both categories a worker is entitled to file both claims; in the narrow band of accident cases that result in latent or insidiously progressive injury, the accident statute of limitations does not begin to run until the worker knows or should know that he has sustained a compensable
23 minute read
July 05, 2001 | Law.com

San Francisco U.S. Attorney Mueller Nominated to be FBI Director

San Francisco U.S. Attorney Robert Mueller III was nominated Thursday to be the sixth director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The selection follows weeks of speculation that he was the leading candidate to assume the reins of an agency beset by a series of missteps in high-profile cases. The San Francisco legal community and President Bush saluted Mueller for his steadying hand and no-nonsense leadership.
7 minute read
May 12, 2006 | New York Law Journal

Court of Appeals to Settle Choice-of-Law/Pay-When-Paid Issues

Joseph D. Nohavicka, a partner with Jaffe & Nohavicka, and Anastasio Pardalis, an associate at the firm, write that among the plethora of issues recently submitted to the Court of Appeals for consideration is the validity of "pay-when-paid" or "pay-if-paid" provisions, relative to construction contracts and subcontracts.
14 minute read
August 29, 2006 | Law.com

Attorney's $2 Million 9/11 Fee Called 'Shocking, Unconscionable'

Laura Balemian's husband died in the World Trade Center, and she received one of the largest awards from the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund: $6.7 million. But she then paid out what may be the highest legal fee to Thomas Troiano: a one-third contingent fee of over $2 million. Now the propriety of the fee is before the courts, and the situation is uncomfortable for trial lawyers' groups, who support contingent fee arrangements but want to avoid being seen as profiting from the terrorist attacks.
10 minute read
August 22, 2008 | New York Law Journal

Immigration Law

Ted J. Chiappari, a partner at Satterlee Stephens Burke & Burke, and Angelo A. Paparelli, managing partner of Paparelli & Partners, write that some scholars and pundits suggest that presumptive Republican candidate John McCain is no more eligible under the Constitution to be president of the United States than Paris Hilton (age 27) or Arnold Schwarzenegger (an Austrian-born naturalized U.S. citizen).
15 minute read
January 03, 2005 | Texas Lawyer

Beauty Meets Brawn

In a year filled with business-typical acquisitions, licensing agreements and patent work, the most hair-raising project Vincent Carson handled on behalf of his company had little to do with day-to-day operations. As general counsel, vice president and secretary of El Paso-based Helen of Troy Limited, Carson's primary responsibilities center around tending to the needs of a company whose products commonly are found in bathroom cabinets: hair dryers, curling irons and body massagers.
13 minute read
August 19, 2009 | New York Law Journal

Rotimi, petitioner v. Holder,* respondents

BIA Interpretation of 'Lawfully Resided Continuously' Used in �212(h), Applied to Petitioner, Is Reasonable
29 minute read
October 01, 2004 | Law.com

Speak Wisely

Ot long ago, U.S. Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg described the first oral argument she made to the Supreme Court, when she worked as an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer in the early 1970s. She recounted the anxiety, the butterflies, and then the feeling of extraordinary power as she addressed her captive audience of the nine top judges in the land. Writing in a foreword to David Frederick's 2003 book Supreme Court and Appellate Advocacy, Ginsburg concluded that oral advocacy is an art, but i
8 minute read
April 19, 2006 | Law.com

Terminated Calif. Labor Lawyer Fights Back Against Agency

In February, California labor lawyer Miles Locker suffered an undignified end to his 21-year career -- terminated by the state Department of Labor Standards and Enforcement's new chief counsel for charges that boil down to disloyalty and insubordination. Spurred by his dismissal, labor lawyers are prepping for public hearings at the state Capitol next week. They'll argue that the current administration has diverted the agency from the task of helping workers, putting its power in employers' pockets.
12 minute read

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