0 results for 'White Case'
All Aboard the Hootman Express
Some of his friends think he's a little bit nutty, but that's OK with lawyer Timothy Hootman, who's turning three train cars into a law office near Houston's downtown. Hootman objects to conventional office space: "I just don't like sitting in a beehive with all the other drones ... . Feel how it sways?" he asks, smiling. "I'm going to leave it like that. I think it's neat."The Am Law 100, the Early Numbers: Kramer Levin Hits New Revenue High Again
For the second year in a row, Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel saw its gross revenue edge up to a new high, while its profits per partner and revenue per lawyer figures also rose, according to The American Lawyer's reporting.Skilling Wraps Up Enron Trial Testimony
Former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling ended lengthy testimony in his federal fraud trial Thursday by denying a new government accusation -- that he may have cheated on his taxes. Skilling said he didn't recall backdating a $10,000 gift check to an ex-girlfriend to avoid paying taxes on it in 1998. Several other witnesses were scheduled to testify before Skilling's co-defendant, Enron founder Kenneth Lay, takes the witness stand next week.View more book results for the query "White Case"
Jury Finds No Bias in Firing of Housing Official
After six years of tumultuous litigation, a federal jury on Tuesday flatly rejected claims of race discrimination brought by the former director of Montgomery County`s Housing Services Department who said he was fired for complaining that he was being singled out for harsh discipline because he is black.Witnesses Rally in Support of Wittenberg
A stream of veteran attorneys, longtime clients and co-workers testified they were stunned when ex- Crosby, Heafey, Roach & May partner Malcolm Wittenberg was convicted on insider trading and added that they still hold the attorney in high regard. Wittenberg, 56, could lose his license to practice law if State Bar Court Judge Patrice McElroy finds him guilty of moral turpitude.Helping Inmate Mothers Keep Their Children
Amy C. Brown and Stacey A. Shortall work at big New York firms, but they also work as pro bono counselors for the Incarcerated Mothers Law Project, where they fight an uphill battle to help one of society's most marginalized subgroups. In New York, female inmates are caught in a cruel Catch-22 between state and federal laws when it comes to maintaining their parental rights.Trending Stories
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