0 results for 'undefined'
Justices Seem Receptive to First Amendment Challenge to Anti-Terror Law
The U.S. Supreme Court appeared troubled on Tuesday by the broad sweep of a federal law that makes it a crime to give "material support" and "expert advice" to designated terrorist groups. The law was challenged as a vague or overbroad violation of First Amendment rights. But what seemed to bother the justices most was the assertion by U.S. Solicitor General Elena Kagan that the law would bar a lawyer from writing an amicus curiae brief on behalf of such a group in U.S. courts.Pa. questioned by feds over drop in Medicaid rolls
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The federal government is asking why Pennsylvania's Medicaid rolls dropped over the past year, and is suggesting that some people might have been improperly kicked off.View more book results for the query "*"
Grandparent Visitation Law Upheld
A New York appeals court has affirmed that the state law doesn't run afoul of parents' rights and is not unconstitutional.Morgan Lewis Collars Top Prosecutor
Adding wattage to its white-collar practice, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius has hired Enron Task Force prosecutor John Hemann for its San Francisco office. Hemann, a 10-year Assistant U.S. Attorney, prosecuted Enron's former chief financial officer, Andrew Fastow. He said he was recruited to Morgan Lewis through Leslie Caldwell, the former head of the Enron Task Force, who joined the firm last fall vowing to help make it "nationally recognized as a white-collar shop."Commentary: "Othello" Teaches Lessons on Manipulation, Rationalization
Shakespeare's "Othello" ends badly, with several bodies on stage. The tragic scene offers a cautionary tale for attorneys, Michael P. Maslanka. Here's the combustible stew that brought about the carnage: Iago is a Venetian soldier. Othello is his high-ranking commander, who promotes the handsome and smooth-talking Cassio, an administrative-type, as his second-in-command, instead of Iago. An angered Iago vows vengeance.Supreme Court Justices Hostile to 'Foreign-Cubed' Cases
U.S. Supreme Court justices appeared hostile on Monday toward so-called "foreign-cubed" securities fraud class actions in which the plaintiffs and stock issuers are foreign and the alleged fraud took place on foreign soil. International companies and foreign governments including France, the United Kingdom and Australia filed briefs in the case arguing against jurisdiction in the U.S. for such suits, expressing concern that U.S. courts will interfere with the policy choices they have made in regulating securities.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
Data Management and Analytics: The Key to Success for Legal Operations
Brought to you by DiliTrust
Download Now
Small Law Firm Playbook: The Expert's Guide to Getting the Most Out of Legal Software
Brought to you by PracticePanther
Download Now
Strong & Hanni Solves Storage Woes--Learn How You Can, Too
Brought to you by Filevine
Download Now
Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
Brought to you by NAVEX Global
Download Now