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February 14, 2011 | New York Law Journal

Expect The Unexpected

William F. Johnson, Steven M. Witzel and Lisa H. Bebchick, partners at Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson, write that the execution of a search warrant at a business presents many unique challenges, such as protecting privileged materials without impeding the execution of the warrant and ensuring continued access to records required for ongoing business operations. Implementing relatively low-cost procedures now can prepare your company in the event that law enforcement agents appear in the future.
13 minute read
May 31, 2011 | Daily Business Review

Tea party targets schools for 'Constitution Week'

School kids will be learning about the U.S. Constitution this coming school year with help from a conservative Idaho publishing house, if a tea party group gets its way.
12 minute read
May 12, 2003 | The Legal Intelligencer

Most Wanted Opinions

The following are the opinions that were most frequently requested from the Pennsylvania Instant Case Service during the past week. Every opinion published in the Pennsylvania Law Weekly can be obtained by calling 1-800-276-PICS. Department ...
3 minute read
December 27, 2006 | The Legal Intelligencer

Threatening Criminal Exposure To Gain Civil Advantage

It is unethical for a lawyer to threaten criminal exposure to gain a civil advantage, right? Wrong.
6 minute read
September 01, 2003 | National Law Journal

Cab Company Slammed for Discrimination

Pro Bono Bulletin Board: Lawyers drive successful taxi discrimination case; Freedom Now fights for imprisoned activist in China; Iranian man hoofs it for peace; and seventh-grader takes Drinker Biddle by storm.
11 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book White Collar Crime: Business and Regulatory Offenses Authors: Otto G. Obermaier, Robert G. Morvillo (deceased), Robert J. Anello, Barry A. Bohrer View this Book

View more book results for the query "White"

December 31, 2012 | Daily Business Review

A glance at the biggest legal tech topics of 2012

This was the year that technology research company Gartner Inc. said e-discovery is a billion-dollar market.
7 minute read
October 15, 2013 | The Legal Intelligencer

'Exacting' Standard for Litigants Seeking to Avoid Waiver

When a litigant wants to raise an argument on appeal, the litigant must have made that argument before the trial court, i.e., "preserved" the argument, or else the appellate court will deem the argument waived. The appellate court will generally ignore any waived argument absent certain extraordinary circumstances or if the argument is nonwaivable, e.g., subject-matter jurisdiction. Thus, it is essential that litigants properly raise arguments in the trial court to avoid waiving them on appeal.
6 minute read
February 09, 2000 | Law.com

China Trade Clash Looms

It is one of Washington's most reliable lobbying machines -- the well-financed effort pushing for most-favored nation status for China. Each year, it handily wins. But only for 12 months at a time. This year, things are different. As part of China's bid to join the WTO, the U.S. and China signed a trade deal giving U.S. companies wide access to Chinese markets. But in order to take advantage of the pact, Congress must end its annual vote on trade relations with China and make the designation permanent.
9 minute read
September 30, 2010 | Law.com

80 Years Later, Capone Wins Freedom Again in Mock Trial

Miami attorneys, journalists and others -- all in snappy suspenders and fedoras, slick shoes and even slicker hair -- took part Tuesday in a re-enactment of a 1930 trial of notorious Prohibition-era gangster Al Capone, as part of the celebration of the 100th year of Miami-Dade Circuit Court. Judge Scott J. Silverman, who organized the retrial, said the original case was the product of an angry South Florida community eager to rid itself of the nation's biggest mobster -- and willing to illegally arrest him to do it.
7 minute read
July 30, 2001 | Law.com

Levy, Lewinsky Cases Shine Light on Interns -- the Worker Bees of Washington

Outside the U.S. capital, the words "Washington intern" bring to mind the faces of two young women: Chandra Levy and Monica Lewinsky. Their images obscure the fact that the city teems with an estimated 20,000 young people who come to Washington, D.C., each year to work long hours for little or no pay on Capitol Hill in order to learn about government and share corridors with the powerful.
5 minute read

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