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Jobs outlook in U.S. improves for 2012, business economists say
Employment will improve more this year than economists previously estimated, helping the world's largest economy to keep growing, a private survey showed.Small Firms: Don't Let Dial-Up Leave You in the Dust
Broadband Internet access is everywhere these days, with most businesses and many consumers using high-speed connections. If you're a sole practitioner or small firm that's still using dial-up, you're wasting your own -- and your clients' -- money. Broadband connections are exponentially faster than dial-up, which means you'll be able to offer clients the same speedy online research and teleconferencing capabilities provided by larger firms. Read on for help navigating the maze of options.Attorney Christopher L. Yannon Suspended
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Measure of business investment plans up strongly
Companies ordered more heavy machinery, computers and other long-lasting manufactured goods in September, a positive sign for the slumping economy.Why Alternative Entities May Not Protect Investors
In recent years, limited liability companies and limited partnerships have become the preferred form of entity for new businesses. In Delaware, for example, there are now more LLCs and LLPs formed each year than Delaware corporations. There are various reasons for this development, particularly the flexibility of management these alternative entities permit.Bankruptcy court OKs $3 billion ResCap buyout
A bankruptcy court has approved a joint $3 billion buyout bid from Ocwen Loan Servicing and Walter Investment Management for Residential Capital.Jackson Breaks New Ground on S.F. Bench
Teri Jackson, of counsel at Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe and a former prosecutor, has been named to the San Francisco bench, the first African-American woman to win a seat on the city's Superior Court. The former head of the homicide unit for the San Francisco district attorney's office, Jackson, 45, said being named a judge is "a dream fulfilled."Lawyers tussle over student paper on transit system's security weaknesses
An Electronic Frontier Foundation lawyer argued in the U.S. Court for the District of Massachusetts that an academic paper by students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on security weaknesses in the Massachusetts' transit system's electronic subway card reader system didn't violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. "This case is about an unconstitutional gag order," said EFF civil liberties director Jennifer Granick.Trending Stories
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