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People v. Steven Brown & Edward Green
Defendants Lack Standing to Move to Controvert Second Search Warrant Executed on PremisesJustices dubious over government's bid to extend time to bring penalty actions
A government lawyer ran into a wall of skepticism in the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday as he argued for a longer period of time in which to seek civil monetary penalties for securities fraud.Jury selection under way in NJ webcam spying case
Permanent Injury Not Sustained in Car Accident
On Oct. 11, 2008, plaintiff Judith Blender, 69, a writ server, was operating a 2009 Toyota Corolla that was parked in a parking space at the Taj Mahal Hotel in Atlantic City, N.J.N.J. Bar's Pro Bono Proposal Criticized for One-Size-Fits-All Approach
A New Jersey State Bar Association task force's proposal to increase pro bono legal efforts has met opposition from the state's largest pro bono provider. Legal Services of New Jersey decries the plan as failing to assess such obstacles as the economic realities at small and solo firms and billable-hour pressures at larger ones.View more book results for the query "*"
Bingham Hires Five Corporate Lawyers for Silicon Valley Office
Bingham McCutchen has brought on five corporate lawyers in Silicon Valley, including partner James Chapman and of counsel Stephen Clinton, both from Foley & Lardner, and partner Michael DiSanto, who joins from Dinsmore & Shohl. The hires are the product of a more than two-year search for the right corporate lawyers to build with in Silicon Valley, the firm said.FAA seeks $1M penalty for Boeing 777 problem
The federal government says Boeing should pay a $1 million penalty for problems with the emergency oxygen system on its 777 planes.Greczyn v. Colgate Palmolive, Inc., et al,
In enacting N.J.S.A. 2A:14-1.1, the Legislature made a policy decision that those involved in the design, planning, construction, or supervision of an improvement of real property were entitled to the security afforded by a bright-line statute of repose, and the trial court therefore correctly determined that an architect who is named as a defendant beyond the 10-year period permitted in N.J.S.A. 2A:14-1.1 is not subject to suit under the principles of fictitious-party practice and relation back; here, wTrending Stories
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