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Obama Considering Another 7th Circuit Judge for Supreme Court
A White House official confirmed Wednesday that Judge Ann Williams of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is among about 10 people under consideration for the Supreme Court. Williams was the subject of speculation last year after Justice David Souter announced his retirement, but the acknowledgement by the Obama administration Wednesday marks the first time officials have confirmed that they're looking at her. Williams joins fellow 7th Circuit Judge Diane Wood on the list of those under consideration.Arms company fights to keep DOJ docs secret
Documents that a military equipment company turned over to the Justice Department in one investigation are at issue in a separate FCPA case.Skimming From Mom-and-Pop Shop May Cause Mom To Forfeit Alimony
It's a general rule in New Jersey that fault is not a bar to alimony. But when a spouse has secretly drained loads of cash from the family business, a court may shut her out completely.View more book results for the query "*"
$25 million deal breaks record for Bal Harbour condo market
A St. Regis Bal Harbour condominium sold for nearly $25 million. The 21,176-square-foot condo includes a combination of five units totaling 16,430 square feet under air.Calif. Supreme Court: Insurers' 'Duty' Key to Reimbursement
Insurance companies can recoup legal costs if they defend their clients when they didn't have to, the California Supreme Court affirmed Monday. The court's opinion generally affirms a lower court ruling that insurers can recoup costs if there was never any duty to defend the client. The decision could boost the confidence of insurers facing the decision of whether to defend a client when they don't believe they need to.LOBBYING IN NEW YORK: Report from Albany Keeping the Focus on Justice
A s the Association of the Bar of the City of New York looks ahead to its 2002 wish list of legislative reform in Albany, the events of Sept. 11 are foremost on our minds. For every New Yorker, and every American, in one single day all of our previous priorities and expectations were suddenly in question.The Quick Fix: Can Settlement Be Reached at a Three-Hour Mediation?
We all can recall the settlement conference with a judge or magistrate judge that took three hours and seemed endless. So it is reasonable to ask whether settlements can be accomplished in a three-hour mediation, particularly since most court-mandated mediation is scheduled for just three hours. Judicial settlement conferences, however, are different than mediations in that judges have leverage over the parties.Trending Stories
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