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July 02, 2001 | The Legal Intelligencer

Spousal Signature on Loan Application Allowed Under Law

A lender does not violate the Equal Credit Opportunity Act when a spouse voluntarily signs his or her name as a co-applicant on a husband or wife's loan, the Superior Court has ruled in a case of first impression.
5 minute read
June 29, 2007 | The Recorder

Hearsay

From the mouths of barristers ... Notable quotes from recent stories.
1 minute read
December 28, 2006 | Law.com

Sheppard Mullin Associate Pictures Trapeze Hobby as Recruiting Event

When associate Heather Cooper has a tough work week, she releases stress by flying through the air. Cooper, a fourth-year at Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton, has taken up trapeze classes at California's Hollywood Aerial Arts, an activity she says is a great complement to her day job as an antitrust attorney. "It really is a high-wire balancing act, like the practice of law often is," she says. And this summer she's hoping to invite the summer associates along as one of her firm's recruitment activities.
2 minute read
March 27, 2003 | New York Law Journal

15 minute read
February 26, 2013 | Corporate Counsel

Navigating the Tricky Issue of Corruption in China

In "Are you Exposed? Global Bribery and Corruption: 2012 Lessons and 2013 Predictions," Hogan Lovells calls corruption in China "a huge problem."
3 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book New Jersey Business Litigation 2025 Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan View this Book

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October 06, 2008 | National Law Journal

Wall St. stress for law grads

3 minute read
February 16, 2004 | National Law Journal

Children's lawyers cannot be sued

Quasi-judicial immunity is warranted for lawyers for minor children because the threat of a suit may discourage them from taking positions on behalf of a child that is adverse to the interests of the child's parents, the Connecticut Appellate Court has ruled.
2 minute read
October 18, 2000 | Law.com

Takeout Plus Stakeout Equals Seizure

Police officers staking out an alleged drug dealer's apartment acted reasonably when they used the entry of a food delivery person through the front door to observe, and then seize, the occupants inside, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled. A sharply divided court found the occupants of a "known stash house" had "voluntarily exposed themselves to public view" when they accepted the delivery.
7 minute read
January 27, 2010 | New York Law Journal

Settlements and Subsequent Legal Malpractice

Andrew Lavoott Bluestone, a sole practitioner, writes that recently, one Appellate Division case and two Supreme Court cases have challenged the "effectively compelled" principle - that legal malpractice claims are viable even after a settlement in the underlying action if that settlement was effectively compelled by counsel's mistakes - and in effect, turned it on its head.
11 minute read
February 03, 2011 | Daily Report Online

Noncompete law requires adjustment

2 minute read

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