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How Facebook Can Make or Break Your Case
The first thing attorney Eric B. Mayer does after receiving a copy of an employee-filed complaint -- before he reads it -- is check the plaintiff out on Facebook and other social networks. "Just imagine missing the Facebook post: 'I'll do whatever it takes to get back at my employer,'" remarks Mayer.Hey Neighbor, Can I Borrow a Basketball?
When Howard Tygrett pulled up his stakes in Dallas and moved to Kaufman County in 1997, he left behind more than just the place he'd lived most of his life. He also moved away from a famous neighbor in his former Preston Hollow neighborhood. "In Dallas, I lived next door to Mark Cuban. I wonder whatever happened to him?" Tygrett says in jest. Tygrett's move to Terrell turned out well. He bought a 1895 Queen Anne Victorian House there, practiced a little bit of law as a solo, and ran and won the 86th District Court bench in Kaufman in 2002.Contracts Trial Judge: Jurors Can Determine What Is a 'Trial'
The word trial is such an ambiguous term that its definition may be presented to a jury for interpretation, a Philadelphia Common Pleas Court judge has ruled.Class action acquires a Dutch accent
Wilmington, Del.'s Grant & Eisenhofer invoked a new and fairly untried Dutch statute to bring a class action against oil giant Shell on behalf of 50 European investors. The result was a settlement totalling upward of $500 million � as well as a new model for resolving future class actions in Europe.View more book results for the query "*"
Ga. Senate backs seat belts for pickups
ATLANTA AP - The Georgia Senate has voted to require adults in pickup trucks to buckle up.Georgia is the only state in the nation to specifically exempt adults in pickups from wearing seat belts. It's cost the state millions of dollars in federal highway funds.The measure passed 49-4 on Thursday.The bill's sponsor, state Sen.Suit claims Miami school ignored sexual assault, bullying
The Downtown Miami Charter School is being sued for allegedly ignoring complaints by a 7-year-old boy about sexual assault and bullying by another student.Klansman's conviction upheld in 1964 kidnappings
JACKSON, Miss. AP - A reputed Ku Klux Klansman will remain in prison after a federal appeals court's split ruling wiped out his acquittal in the kidnappings of two black teenagers who were slain in 1964.James Ford Seale, 73, was found guilty in June 2007 of abducting the teens who authorities said were beaten, weighted down and thrown, possibly still alive, into a Mississippi River backwater in May 1964.Jumping off the law firm track
Spencer Baretz thought his law career was off to a flying start when he accepted a judicial clerkship in New York. But after clerking and working in a large law firm's corporate practice, he made the leap to entrepreneurship. "I really enjoyed the law but until your fifth or sixth year you are a paper pusher," said Baretz, who now runs a consulting firm specializing in law firm marketing. "It's not that intellectually stimulating. Here, I'm running a business, negotiating deals, pitching business." Attorneys who follow Baretz's path are often prompted by the immeasurable lure of building an idea into a business.Trending Stories
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