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Brown v. Pennsylvania Department of Corrections
When prison officials provide a method for identifying mail as legal mail and the inmate has not followed that method, the prison is justified in opening that inmate's legal mail outside his presence. The court granted the Department of Corrections' motion for summary relief.Lieutenant in alleged mortgage fraud gets 7-year sentence
ATLANTA AP - A man accused of being the second-in-command in a multimillion-dollar mortgage fraud was sentenced Thursday to seven years in federal prison and ordered to pay $40.2 million in restitution.Leslie Rector, 35, of Atlanta was convicted in March of conspiracy, loan fraud, mail and wire fraud and money laundering.Arbitration centers turn up the heat
As arbitration becomes increasingly popular throughout the world as a method of dispute resolution, international lawyers and corporate counsel are being wooed by an array of cities around the world positioning themselves to become major arbitration centers.View more book results for the query "*"
21 to Watch: David S. McLaughlin
I's an old, criminal lawyers' joke: If you're going to steal, steal big. Those who take $5 million might face a suit. But take $500, and you're probably going to jail.It's a perception that frustrates Assistant Attorney General David S. McLaughlin."You have people who are gutting corporations and stealing millions and millions of dollars, and they're not being treated like crooks," he says.Universal Underwriters Group v. Heibel
N.J.S.A. 39:6B-1 does not impose a requirement on an automobile dealer to provide collision insurance to a permissive user of the insured dealer's motor vehicle.Mormon Land Dispute Tests First Amendment
A divisive dispute over public access to a piece of Mormon-owned land in the heart of Salt Lake City is one of dozens the Supreme Court will consider at its upcoming private conferences.Courts Issue a 'Big Gulp' of Significant Decisions
In their Appellate Division Review, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman partners E. Leo Milonas and Frederick A. Brodie discuss recent cases involving New York City's large-soda ban, comfort dogs accompanying witnesses, the documentation of a settlement agreement in email, whether a non-moving party seeking affirmative relief must cross-move, and more.Trending Stories
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