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Walking a Thin Line in Terror War
What's the difference between a criminal and an enemy? A crime and an act of terrorism? One year after the war on terrorism was launched, the dividing line is murkier than ever. The government still hasn't articulated a standard for how it decides whether someone will face criminal charges in federal court or be held indefinitely and incommunicado in a military jail.Seabridge v. Discount Auto Inc.
An amendment to a personal automobile policy that provided for a step down of coverage rather than an exclusion of coverage when the covered automobile was driven by a person in the automobile repair business is valid and enforceable.3rd Circuit Revives Ex-Athletic Director's Title IX Suit
Former athletic director Eve Atkinson's suit against Lafayette College hinged on a novel theory --- that her firing violated Title IX because it was in retaliation for her complaints about gender inequity in sports program funding. After her case was dismissed by the district court, her appeal to the 3rd Circuit was put on hold when the U.S. Supreme Court took up a case that presented the same question. In light of that high court decision, the circuit has now ruled that Atkinson's claim must be revived.Yale leads rebound in donations as $100 million gifts multiply
Yale University and the University of Pennsylvania are leading a rebound in contributions to colleges as donors who held back during the recession are writing checks again following two years of a rising stock market.View more book results for the query "*"
Advanta Bank Corp. v. All Ways Construction Corp.
Check Payable to Plaintiff Is Link Tying Evidence of Acceptance, Use of Credit CardJudge Rules No Right to Privacy for Business Entities, Unsealing Record
A Washington County judge, holding there is no constitutional right to privacy for business entities, has unsealed the record in a case in which three drillers settled a suit brought by a couple for about $750,000 before a complaint was even filed.Judge's Ruling Poses Dilemma For U.S. Bribery Prosecutors
Appeals Court Will Consider Jewell Public Figure Ruling
Georgia's Court of Appeals will review a judge's ruling that declared security guard Richard Jewell a "limited public figure" in his libel suit against the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. The court granted Jewell's application for interlocutory appeal. "We need an answer as to whether a private citizen is going to be elevated to the status of a public figure simply because he or she agrees, as an eyewitness, to give an interview about a newsworthy event." says Jewell's attorney.Trending Stories
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