0 results for 'White Case'
PETA Loses Suit Over California Cow Ads
California's "Happy Cows" ads might be fairly cheesy, but that doesn't mean the state can be sued over them. On Tuesday, San Francisco's First District Court of Appeal declared the California Milk Producers Advisory Board exempt from the state's false advertising laws, preventing People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals Inc. from suing the agency over its popular campaign showing blissful bovines in a pastoral paradise.Commentary: Diversity Efforts Fail Because the Underlying System Is Broken
Law firms and corporate law departments have launched a great many initiatives to promote diversity within their ranks, including mentoring programs, diversity training and greater outreach in the form of summer associate programs for minority first-year law students. Yet these efforts continue to fall short. This would suggest that a persistent process is the cause of this persistent failure. But specifically, asks commentator Roland A. Dumas, what is going on here?People in the News - September 27, 2013
The Women's Law Caucus at Rutgers School of Law-Camden is scheduled to present the Mary Philbrook Public Interest Award at 6 p.m. October 3 to Virginia Long, a former associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court.Rothstein's uncle gets 4-year sentence
William Boockvoor was sentenced to four years in federal prison for helping fool investors in his nephew Scott Rothstein's $1.2 billion Ponzi scheme.View more book results for the query "White Case"
The Northern District's History Lesson
Members of the court's historical society weren't thrilled when the rough draft of the history they'd commissioned dwelled at length on episodes involving two federal judges, Robert Aguilar and James Ware.Firm Has Millions in Troubled Clients
Wilson Sonsini's investment fund took lucrative stock positions in clients with backdating problems. Like its Brocade options, worth $18 million-plus when the firm exercised them. No Subscription RequiredFormer Dynegy Accountant Re-Sentenced to Less Time
U.S. District Judge Sim Lake of Houston re-sentenced former Dynegy Inc. accountant Jamie Olis to six years in prison. In 2003, Olis was convicted of securities fraud, mail and wire fraud, and conspiracy in connection with a transaction known as Project Alpha.2 aid efforts in Haiti: Multinational and DIY
The Miami property developer, volunteering after Haiti's earthquake, was horrified to see children sleeping in the dirt under makeshift tents of bed sheets propped up on sticks. A global, billion-dollar aid effort should be able to do better, he thought.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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