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O'Connor, High Court's First Woman, Retires
Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman on the Supreme Court and a swing vote on abortion as well as other contentious issues, announced her retirement Friday. A bruising Senate confirmation struggle loomed as President Bush selects a successor. O'Connor's announcement marked the first retirement in 11 years on an aging court. It came as a modest surprise, particularly since Chief Justice William Rehnquist has been the subject of retirement rumors for months.2nd Circuit Upholds Use of False Pretrial Claims to Impeach at Trial
False statements made in a pretrial interview to determine bail eligibility can be used to impeach a defendant who testifies at the trial, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled. Addressing a novel question of law in the circuit, the court held that a defendant's false statements were properly used to attack his credibility when he took the witness stand, even though a federal statute ensures confidentiality for remarks made to so-called pretrial services officers.Clarence Thomas and Affirmative Action
As the Supreme Court justices deliberate on the Fisher case, they might consider the critical ways in which Justice Thomas offers an example of affirmative action working in the right way.View more book results for the query "White"
Judge Arnold Shulman, 1914-2010
Former Georgia Court of Appeals Judge Arnold Shulman died Aug. 4. A 1936 graduate of the University of Georgia School of Law, Shulman was in private practice, broken by a three-year stint in the U.S. Army, until 1977, when he was appointed to the Court of Appeals. In 1983 he became the first Jewish chief judge of that court.PI Boutique on Growth Spurt Acquires A Newark Firm and a Newark Presence
As of April 1, Javerbaum Wurgaft Hicks & Zarin of Springfield will acquire Sinins and Bross of Newark. The merger gives the firm - now at 15 lawyers - an ideal Newark location.Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 6, No. 76 -- April 22, 1998
'Waive' Goodbye to Attorney-Client Privilege
What happens when you accidently produce privileged documents to opposing counsel, or a high-level company employee testifies about attorney-client conversations? You've just embarked on a journey through the twisting and conflicting evidentiary and ethical paths surrounding waiver of attorney-client privilege. Here's a look at your options, and how to limit the damage.Entertainment Lawyer Does Double Duty as Filmmaker
Entertainment lawyer Marc Simon's latest film, Unraveled, focuses on the fall of attorney Marc Dreier, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison after bilking investors of more than $400 million in a Ponzi scheme. In this Q&A, Simon talks about his professional pursuit of both filmmaking and the law and how the two interests influence each other.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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