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How Do U.S., European Corporations Measure Up on Privacy?
On the whole, where does personal information enjoy a higher level of actual privacy, in the European Union or in the United States? Conventional wisdom -- especially in Europe -- holds that actual privacy levels observed by companies are higher in Europe than here, but why? David Bender of White & Case discusses a newly released survey examining the issue, conducted by the firm with the independent privacy think tank Ponemon Institute.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
New Jersey Business Litigation 2025
Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan
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Blogging Profs Assault Ivory Tower
As more law professors write legal blogs, they may be chipping away at the ivory tower. The proliferation of blogs is, in part, a reaction to dissatisfaction with law reviews as the primary means for scholarly publishing. But some suggest the immediacy of blogging dumbs it down. "Blogging has the presumption that you write something thoughtful, important and valuable. I don't think the medium allows that," says Katherine Litvak, a professor at the University of Texas Law School.Boy's Overeating Prompts DCF Custody Bid
Worried that a ninth-grade Stafford boy was gaining weight at an alarming rate, the Department of Children and Families went to court to get the child, named in court papers as Kenneth E., committed to its care, and sent to a therapeutic foster home.I Like Being a Lawyer: Dawn M. Knepper
Dawn M. Knepper lists the top reasons she likes being a lawyer.Appellate Judges Swamped In Democratic Vote Surge
Republican Supreme Court Justice Anthony J. Carpinello yesterday blamed a Democratic run on the polls not seen in more than four decades for his Election Day defeat and the impending loss of the Appellate Division, Third Department, seat he has held since 1996. Justice Carpinello was one of three Appellate Division justices, all Republicans, who lost their Supreme Court seats on Tuesday when New York voters overwhelmingly backed Democratic President-Elect Barack Obama and gave Democrats a majority in the state Senate for the first time in 43 years. Other Appellate Division justices losing re-election bids were Robert J. Lunn, a Fourth Department justice since 2006 who also had experience on the Second Department bench, and Second Department Justice Robert A. Lifson, who was named to that bench in 2004.Trending Stories
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