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Rehnquist Gives No Clues About Future
William H. Rehnquist was tapped to be chief justice 19 years ago Friday, and while conventional wisdom says his combination of age and cancer won't allow him to stay around for a 20th, some court watchers are not so sure.Barnes Foundation Seeks OK to Move Art Gallery
In hopes of avoiding financial peril, the trustees of the Barnes Foundation are petitioning Montgomery County Orphans` Court for permission to move their world-renowned art gallery from its traditional Lower Merion home to an undetermined site in the Philadelphia Art Museum area.From the Experts: Preparing for Whistleblowers Under Dodd-Frank
While there is no sure way for a company faced with a securities violation to ensure that it will not become the subject of a whistleblower report, there are steps corporate counsel can take to minimize the risk.Reimer Trades Practice For Washington Advocacy
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The Art of Using Economical Expert Witness Graphics
Tips for using persuasive trial graphics to simplify complex expert testimony.Judges to Decide Future of Gonzales Picks
Former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales appointed interim U.S. attorneys under a Patriot Act provision, but a recent rule change puts their fate back in the hands of the U.S. District Court.Bush Picks Judge Chertoff as Homeland Security Chief
President Bush on Tuesday chose 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Michael Chertoff to be his new Homeland Security chief. Chertoff headed the Justice Department's criminal division from 2001 to 2003, where he played a central role in the nation's legal response to the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Chertoff is the president's second pick for the job. Former New York City police chief Bernard Kerik withdrew as nominee last month, citing immigration problems with a family housekeeper.What Does Miers' Withdrawal Mean for Future Nominees?
The failed Supreme Court nomination of Harriet Miers was, in the words of one legal scholar, the perfect storm: the convergence of a bad nomination, a weakened president and an infuriated political base. A president's withdrawal of a Supreme Court nomination is an "extraordinary act," notes one professor. And now scholars and others are wondering how the judicial confirmation process itself will weather this particular storm.Trending Stories
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