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FTC approves consent order requiring Reed Elsevier to divest some public record services
The FTC, finding that Lexis-Nexis owner Reed Elsevier's proposed $4.1 billion acquisition of commercial data broker ChoicePoint would be anti-competitive and violate antitrust laws, approved a consent order requiring Reed Elsevier to divest certain ChoicePoint electronic public record services to Thomson Reuters Legal Inc. within 15 days after the purchase is completed.Asbestos Exposure Not an 'Accident,' but a 'Disease'
In a significant victory for insurers, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that occupational asbestos exposure does not meet Pennsylvania law's traditional definition of a workplace accident, but instead must be treated as a disease.Gun Possession is 'Crime of Violence'
A convicted felon's subsequent possession of a firearm is a "crime of violence" under the Bail Reform Act of 1984 and justifies his detention pending trial, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled.Government denies that placing attorney on trial would constitute double jeopardy
Federal prosecutors insist that they can fairly pursue two felony campaign finance charges against trial attorney Pierce O'Donnell, despite having previously struck a deal allowing him to plead to related but lesser crimes.View more book results for the query "*"
Was Chief Justice's Comment on Special Masters Too Harsh?
Continuing to reverberate around Supreme Court circles is a comment made by Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. during oral argument last month in a case involving the Court's so-called "original jurisdiction." Roberts bluntly characterized the special masters appointed by the Court in such cases as "more akin to a law clerk than a district judge." It came across to some in the field as a demeaning comparison, but some former special masters refused to talk about the comment, not wanting to cross the chief justice.Abramoff begins serving sentence at Maryland prison
Disgraced lobbyist Jack Abramoff reported to prison yesterday in Cumberland, Md., to begin serving a sentence of almost six years for defrauding banks of $23 million when buying a Florida casino cruise line in 2000.Judge dismisses lawsuit against Topeka police
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit that a Kansas City, Mo., man filed against the Topeka Police Department and Shawnee County District Attorney's Office.Trending Stories
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