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Fake online profiles trigger suits
Phony profiles on social networking sites like MySpace and Facebook are triggering lawsuits by school officials and public figures who claim that their reputations are being damaged online. The litigation has sparked an intense debate over the First Amendment, with some attorneys claiming that online bashing through fake profiles is protected free speech, particularly when it's a parody, satire or criticism. Others argue that online imposters are ruining lives, stealing identities and engaging in defamation.JQC: Bogus charge has 'chilling' effect on future judicial probes
Two members of the state Judicial Qualifications Commission say a bogus drug charge against one of the commission's cooperating witnesses is a matter of grave concern that could affect JQC protocols in removing judges from office.Making a pitch for baseball business
Though Mayor Anthony Williams has yet to win approval for his plan to build a publicly financed baseball park along the Anacostia River, the scramble to win stadium-related legal work has already begun.Attorney Guilty In Bribery Scheme
Meriden attorney Sebastian S. Ciarcia has pleaded guilty to one count of bribing a government employee to obtain contracts for construction companies he managed.View more book results for the query "*"
In-House Compliance Requires Companywide Efforts
Frances McLeod and Greg Mason of Forensic Risk Alliance recently convened with reporters for a presentation on regulatory trends and compliance pitfalls.New York State's Smoking Ban Wins Round in Federal Challenge
New York's controversial new indoor-smoking ban withstood its first constitutional challenge Tuesday, when a federal judge suggested that if the tough law is overly burdensome, it is the fault and problem of local governments and perhaps the state Health Department, but not the state Legislature. Northern District Judge Lawrence E. Kahn said localities should assume the burden placed upon them and establish reasonable enforcement criteria.SEC Senior Enforcement Attorney Treazure Johnson Joins Venable
In-House Patent Lessons From Smartphone Battles
Recent smartphone disputes have sometimes involved patents that are essential for compliance with applicable electronics standards. Decisions in such cases may offer in-house counsel at high-tech companies some valuable guidance.Trending Stories
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