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60 Years Later, Memories of Nuremberg Remain
Sixty years ago, the most important trial of the 20th century, the first Nuremberg war crimes trial of the leaders of Nazi Germany, began. Justice Robert Jackson, chief prosecutor for the United States, declared in his opening statement Nov. 21, 1945, that four great nations, flushed with victory and stung with injury, stay the hand of vengeance and voluntarily submit their captive enemies to the judgment of law is one of the most significant tributes that power ever has paid to reason.Source: Bush Picks Retired Federal Judge Mukasey for Attorney General
President Bush has settled on Michael B. Mukasey, a retired federal judge from New York, to replace Alberto Gonzales as attorney general and will announce his selection Monday, a source familiar with the president's decision said Sunday evening. Some legal conservatives and Republican activists have expressed reservations about Mukasey's legal record and past endorsements from liberals, and are already drafting a strategy to oppose his confirmation.Preservation: E-Discovery's Oft-Overlooked Price Driver
Preservation needs to be part of any cost-shifting dialogue, say attorneys Michael B. de Leeuw and Eric A. Hirsch. While much of the discussion on e-discovery costs centers on accessing, reviewing, and producing ESI, an oft-overlooked driver of high discovery costs is preserving it.Plaintiffs Bar Pushes Hill Agenda
With friends in power, lawyers mount an effort to expand litigation front lines.High Court Ruling Keeps Miami On Arbitration Map
The Florida Supreme Court's recent decision that the statute of limitations applies to arbitration keeps Miami an attractive venue for international arbitrations, according to attorneys Jose Ferrer and Joseph Mamounas.View more book results for the query "White"
Obtaining Restitution for Crime Victims Without Sacrificing Privacy
Daniel M. Gitner, a partner at Lankler Siffert & Wohl, and Patrick C. Toomey, an associate with the firm, write: Translating the abstract rights of "dignity and privacy" provided for in the Crime Victims' Rights Act into something with practical meaning for victims collides head on with defendants' rights to public restitution proceedings and often media interest. A few tips can help a crime victim preserve his or her privacy while seeking restitution in the courts.On The Record: Lawyers bite nails over immigration bills
By Meredith Hobbs, Staff Reporter The 22nd floor of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky Walker's offices in the Bank of America tower has the utilitarian feel of a ship's boiler room. Here, the Persian rugs, modern art and marble floors of the reception area two floors up give way to drab hallways with industrial carpeting.When Defendants Take Control Of Cases
A doctor on trial for killing a client wants to get all the experts he needs to prove whatever is on his mind. He has a right to defend himself at public expense. He now demands that the public fund exploration of his theories of the case, too.Google postpones mobile phone launch in China
Google on Tuesday postponed the launch of its mobile phone in China, adding to the potential commercial fallout of its dispute with Beijing over Internet censorship and e-mail hacking.Trending Stories
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Strong & Hanni Solves Storage Woes--Learn How You Can, Too
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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The Benefits of Outsourcing Beneficial Ownership Information Filing
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The Top 10 AI Use Cases in Private Equity
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