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Bush's 'lost opportunity' for the 4th Circuit
Chief Judge William Wilkins, who has presided over the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit for the past four years, sent President George W. Bush a letter last week announcing his plans to step down in June.Revised Assignment - Judge Roberto Alcazar
Notice to the bar.Two-Stage ADR Clause in Contract Held Unambiguous and Enforceable
A state appeals court gives its blessing to a commercial contract's two-stage alternative dispute resolution process designed to keep claims out of court — even those under the Consumer Fraud Act.Labor Department, Whirlpool Settle Discrimination Claims
The Labor Department announced Wednesday that Whirlpool Corp. has agreed to pay $850,000 to settle claims of hiring discrimination involving 800 black job applicants. The consent decree settles the department's allegations that the company engaged in hiring discrimination from March 1997 to February 1998 at a Tulsa, Okla., manufacturing plant.View more book results for the query "*"
How Being the Bearer of Bad News Could Be Good for Your Career
Discussing work-force reductions is never fun. In the event of downsizing, marketers are undoubtedly asked to help craft appropriate messages to the market and within their own firms in advance of rumor mills, blogs and, especially, competitors offering their own take on the changes. But consultant Michael DeCosta says that working through such scenarios can go a long way toward preserving a firm's reputation and bolstering your own career opportunities within your firm or with a prospective employer.Insurance Price-Fixing Suit Settlements Pass the Quarter-Billion-Dollar Mark
A federal judge in Newark has approved a $41 million settlement in class litigation alleging price rigging by dozens of industry-leading insurance carriers and brokers, bringing to $259 million the total payments so far.Judge Pulls the Plug on Patent-Infringing Holiday Light Company
A federal judge in New York has turned down the dimmer on efforts by CVS, Wal-Mart and Costco to sell a type of twinkling lights next holiday season. Finding that defendants CVS and Everstar Merchandise infringed on a valid patent, the judge granted plaintiff Sienna's motion for summary judgment. In 2002, Sienna patented its light design that prevented a fire hazard found in some other twinkling lights, but discovered last year that competitor Everstar sold an identical product at a cheaper price.Trending Stories
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