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Special Master Finds CCA Presiding Judge Sharon Keller Should Not Be Punished
In his long-awaited findings of fact, a San Antonio judge has concluded that Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Presiding Judge Sharon Keller's conduct on the day the state executed Michael Richard "does not warrant removal from office or further reprimand beyond the public humiliation she has surely suffered."Pa.'s Largest Verdicts & Settlements Trending Higher
A look back at Pennsylvania's largest verdicts and settlements over the last 19 years reveals a trend of larger awards over the past three years.Milberg Weiss Case Highlights Waiver Controversy
With government demands for waiver of privilege in white-collar prosecutions sparking the ire of attorneys worried about the sanctity of client communications, the waiver issue in the Milberg Weiss Bershad & Schulman case presents an especially prickly problem. Although the case is typical in some ways of recent corporate corruption prosecutions, some experts say the key distinction of the law firm's defendant status makes the potential infringement on attorney-client privilege all the more grave.Heerwagen, plaintiff-appellant v. Clear Channel Communications, defendants-appellees
Monopolization Claims Against Concert Promoter Denied Class Certification; Ticket Market Is LocalJust How Business-Friendly is the Supreme Court?
The U.S. Supreme Court term just ended was good for business—but not, percentage-wise, as good as you might think.Bush Justice Department Nominees Get Contrasting Reception by Senate Committee
President Bush's nominees for the second- and third-highest jobs in the Justice Department made an odd pair before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday. Larry Thompson, the candidate for deputy attorney general, received generally easy treatment by the panel. But Solicitor General-designate Theodore Olson, a fierce critic of the Clinton administration, had a slightly tougher time.Mississippi No Longer a Mass Tort Haven
Several actions last year by the Mississippi Supreme Court scaled back the state's joinder rules, which have attracted mass tort plaintiffs nationwide. As a result, three trial court judges issued orders last month that may lead to the dismissal of thousands of asbestos claims by plaintiffs from other states. Many other mass torts will likely be affected, according to defense lawyers. "Mississippi has done ... what many states have not had the backbone to do," said one defense attorney.Economic Woes Take Bloom Off Law Firm Finances
Julia D. [email protected] once-thriving rose of economic success began losing its bloom in 2000. Now, the recession finally has wormed its way into Atlanta law firms.For three years, local firms thrived-with a few exceptions-despite the economic drought that desiccated Silicon Valley and continues to be a thorn in the flesh of corporations nationwide.United States, appellant v. Jeffrey Stein et al., defendants-appellees
Free: Dismissal of Charges Against Ex-KPMG Employees Affirmed; Government Hindered Ability to DefendTrending 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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