0 results for 'King'
Half of CEOs made more than $8.3M at S&P 500 companies examined by the AP
NEW YORK AP _ A new Associated Press calculation shows that compensation for America's top CEOs has skyrocketed into the stratospheric heights of pro athletes and movie stars: Half make more than $8.3 million a year, and some make much, much more.CEOs of companies in the Standard Poor's 500 that filed proxy information in the first half of this year received a combined $4.Let My People Go ... Online! The Party of We and People Power
The violence in Egypt is well beyond the government's control and turning off the Internet really didn't help.• ALSO SEE: Start Your Engines! | Expert Archive • Get Out of It — Welcome to Dodge City, Old Chap • All Right, GCs ... Let's Get UNIFIED!!!A camp for kids with Tourette syndrome
When Joan B. Sasine's then-11-year-old daughter Hailey didn't recover from a cough, a specialist returned a disturbing diagnosis-Tourette syndrome."The cough just would not go away," recalled Sasine, 62, an environmental partner at Bryan Cave. "After a while, it went from a cough to a bark, like a seal bark, and very loud.Lawsuits Seek to Ban Government Eavesdropping on Americans
President George W. Bush has exceeded the powers of his office by allowing eavesdropping on conversations of Americans, including lawyers and journalists, according to federal suits seeking to ban the practice and require judicial oversight. The Center for Constitutional Rights must assume that conversations its lawyers had with hundreds of people were subject to the secret government program to intercept phone calls and Internet communications, according to a federal lawsuit filed in Manhattan.Coal ash disaster lingers in Tennessee
Holly Schean didn't know what was on the other side of the hill near her parents' home in Kingston, Tenn. At 1 a.m. on Dec. 22, 2008, she found out. The earth split and toxic coal ash surged across a finger of the Emory River. The 5.4-million-cubic-yard torrent from a slurry-filled pond owned by the Tennessee Valley Authority deposited the splintered house 10 yards from its foundation.Construction Law: Next Attorney General Will Encounter Key Issues
As voters go to the polls this week to select a new attorney general, they also will choose a new direction for how the state handles claims involving public construction projects. This is a unique opportunity for those who do business with the state, most notably construction contractors and their attorneys.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
(470) 294-1674
Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
(857) 444-6468
Smith & Hassler
(713) 739-1250
Driving Value with Better Decision-Making: A Governance Maturity Checklist
Brought to you by Diligent Corporation
Download Now
Strategic Triumph: Unveiling the Secrets Behind Small Law Firms Thriving with AI Research and Drafting
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
CFIUS Compliance: Your Organization's Growth and Investment Strategy May Be a Matter of National Security
Brought to you by HaystackID
Download Now
Document Review Challenges: Strategies for Law Firm Litigation Professionals in 2024
Brought to you by Integreon
Download Now