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Preventing (and Recovering From) Courtroom Snafus
None of the news reports about the Roger Clemens perjury trial mentioned anything about failed technology.Lawyers Make Final Pitch to Jurors in Online Pharmacy Prosecution
Pretzel Makers Say Tax Lawyer Got Lost in Twists of IP Law
The owners of a successful pretzel business allege in a malpractice suit that a Philadelphia lawyer's inexperience cost them as much as $100 million worth of licensing dough, reports sibling publication the New Jersey Law Journal.Guantanamo Chaplain Addresses Asian-American Legal Conference
The fight over the civil liberties of prisoners at the Guantanamo Bay detainment camp is less about what's being done to the accused enemy combatants and more about whether those interrogation tactics amount to torture, a National Asian Pacific American Bar Association panel suggested at a conference held Friday in Philadelphia.View more book results for the query "White"
The Secret Life of David Sentelle
Every day Judge David Sentelle dons the shiny black robes of a federal judge in the District of Columbia. Lawyers tremble before him as they defend against a barrage of judicial bullets like shots fired rat-a-tat-tat from a cheap .38 glancing off walls in a back alley. If you think Judge Sentelle is hard-boiled, meet his alter ego: Clyde Haywood, crime fiction author.Celebrity's Photos Not Fair Game, Court Rules
To Judge M. Margaret McKeown of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, the appeal in copyright case Monge v. Maya Magazines reads "like a telenovela, a Spanish soap opera."Extreme Makeover: From Patent Troll to the Belle of the Ball
Acacia Technologies has been a venture capital group, patent troll and now, a respected patent-holding company. Acacia's officials claim the company specializes in licensing for the little guys, but it's no longer small potatoes. Where Acacia once survived on small licensing fees from Internet pornography sites, the company now has hundreds of licensees including IBM, Intel and Nokia. Recent patent rulings may change some things, but Acacia has no plans to abandon its unique -- and profitable -- strategy.Industry Spying Still Flourishes
When the federal Economic Espionage Act was signed into law in 1996, the Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals got very nervous. The new law criminalized the misappropriation of trade secrets, and members of the Alexandria, Va.-based organization conduct research and analysis on competitors to help their companies plan strategy. Nearly four years later, it appears they had little reason to be nervous.Trending Stories
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Expanding Your Practice Areas: How to Expand Offerings that Attract and Retain Clients
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Driving Value with Better Decision-Making: A Governance Maturity Checklist
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Strategic Triumph: Unveiling the Secrets Behind Small Law Firms Thriving with AI Research and Drafting
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CFIUS Compliance: Your Organization's Growth and Investment Strategy May Be a Matter of National Security
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