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September 26, 2011 | The Legal Intelligencer

Despite Montco Jail Expansion, Focus on Overcrowding Continues

Even as Montgomery County leaders dedicated an expansion on the county correctional facility last week, court leaders said that they will keep in place court programs that were established at least in part because of prison overcrowding.
6 minute read
April 26, 2001 | Law.com

The Court That Came in From the Cold

When Deutsche Telekom AG wooed Telecom Italia S.p.A. in 1999, France Telecom dropped out of its Italian joint venture with Deutsche T., and filed arbitration claims valued at up to 19 billion euros. Then Deutsche T. filed a massive counterclaim. To resolve the dispute, arbitrators from Denmark, Belgium, France, Italy, and Sweden applied the laws of Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, and the European Community. But the lead lawyers were American.
13 minute read
July 11, 2005 | New Jersey Law Journal

Bankruptcies

Notice to the bar.
5 minute read
November 30, 2001 | Law.com

Pennsylvania Supreme Court OKs Stadium Bidding Process

A Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision last week should allow the construction of stadiums for Philadelphia's Eagles and Phillies sports teams to continue as planned. While the decision arose from a dispute over whether the bidding process for a Pittsburgh stadium's construction was illegal, the ruling directly affects the bidding process for the building of Philadelphia's stadiums as well.
5 minute read
February 08, 2012 | Corporate Counsel

From the Experts: Fighting Back Against Statutory Penalty Class Actions, Part I

Statutory penalty class actions have become the scourge of businesses of all stripes, with lucrative penalty schemes that encourage lawsuits over hyper-technical statutory violations and promote "creative" interpretations of otherwise well-intentioned laws.
8 minute read
January 25, 2006 | Law.com

Online Service Provider Rats Out User

Internet users surrender any privacy rights they have to their subscriber information when they sign up for online service, a New Haven Superior Court judge has ruled in a matter of first impression in Connecticut. The few cases to have considered the issue of an Internet user's expectation of privacy regarding his or her subscriber information have all come down on the side of the government. Courts have held that individual subscribers have no standing under the Fourth Amendment.
5 minute read
May 25, 2009 | Connecticut Law Tribune

An Unusual Vacation That's Easy To Book

By the time you read this, I should be in heaven. This is not to say that I expect to be dead. Were that the case, the destination is far from certain. In my case, I suspect sweet death to be followed by a locale with enormous and eternal heating bills. No, I expect to be in Wales, attending one of my all-time favorite events: The Hay-on-Wye Festival. The festival has been around for several decades. Hay-on-Wye has been around forever. Indeed, the castle at the town's center is crumbling and in disrepair. But this does not stop the structure from being used. Richard Booth sells used books out of the usable portions of the castle. You can find some real bargains there if you are willing to overlook the cobwebs.
4 minute read
September 06, 2013 | New Jersey Law Journal

City Police Officer Can't Also Serve as Mayor, Court Rules

A New Jersey appeals court rules it improper for a city police officer to hold elected office at the same time.
4 minute read
February 06, 2002 | Law.com

California Supreme Court Sets Sights on County Gun Sales

Gun manufacturers could be looking down the wrong end of the barrel soon, as the California Supreme Court on Tuesday appeared to have its sights set on granting county governments limited regulatory power over the possession and sale of guns. The issue came before the court after gun show promoters, in two separate suits, challenged such regulatory laws in Alameda and Los Angeles counties.
4 minute read
December 03, 2004 | Law.com

Four Litvin Blumberg Survivors Start Own Firm

And then there were four. Nearly six months after the dissolution of Litvin Blumberg Matusow & Young was announced, Charles Young, Joseph Pete Ricchiuti, Theodore Caldwell and Gregory Heller are hard at work in the firm's 22,000 square foot space in the Widener Building.
6 minute read

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