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Common Pleas Arbitrator Cahan Heard Case the Day Before He Died
Earl L. Cahan, 95, died of a heart attack at his residence in Philadelphia on Saturday.No-Show No Problem in New Jersey Arbitration
Deciding not to show up for a hearing is usually an act of desperation, but such desperados now have friends on the New Jersey Supreme Court. The court has ruled that when a party fails to attend arbitration and a default award is entered, the absent party still has a right to demand a full trial if the arbitrator fails to notify him or her of the award.Dewey-Orrick merger remains a work in progress
New York-based Dewey Ballantine and San Francisco-based Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe confirmed last week that they are engaged in merger talks. If the deal goes through, it will represent the largest domestic legal union since 2004. But Ralph Baxter, Orrick�s chief executive officer, cautions that the discussions are still preliminary.Jury Awards $190 Million for Asbestos Exposure
Each of the five plaintiffs will receive between $20 million and $60 million from the defendant boiler companies. According to plaintiffs' counsel, the $60 million awards are the largest ever given to individuals in asbestos cases in New York.View more book results for the query "*"
Haverty Furniture same-store sales drop in February due to slowdown in housing market
ATLANTA AP - Home furnishings retailer Haverty Furniture Cos. said Thursday its sales at stores open at least one year, known as same-store sales, fell 12.9 percent in February. Same-store sales are considered a key measure of retail performance. Total sales for the month ending Feb. 28 fell 10.9 percent to $60.1 million from $67.New Patent Proposals Stir Controversy
Lamar Smith, chairman of the House intellectual property subcommittee, is expected to introduce patent reform legislation in Congress within the next few weeks; already, the text of the proposal is creating a stir in the patent community.New FTC Blogging Rules Pose Risks for Corporate Advertisers
Shari Claire Lewis, a partner at Rivkin Radler, discusses the FTC's changes to its formal guidance to advertisers as to the steps necessary to keep their endorsement and testimonial ads from running afoul of the Federal Trade Commission Act and its potential consumer protection liabilities. The most significant and practical issue raised by the updated Guidance is the liability risk corporate advertisers now face when relying on or working through social media, such as blogs in word-of-mouth marketing campaigns.Trending Stories
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