0 results for '*'
Justice Department Targets Employers Who Shortchange Returning Soldiers
Class Status Not Needed for Private AG Suits
The California Supreme Court says employees can sue their bosses without meeting class action requirements. Wait, not so fast, labor unions.Government in new dispute with tobacco companies
The Justice Department is in a new dispute with the tobacco industry over the government's landmark lawsuit against the companies.The government has prepared corrective statements it wants the companies to be forced to make about the health hazards from smoking. But the tobacco companies don't want the proposed corrective statements filed on the public record until they have an opportunity to review them.View more book results for the query "*"
Prosecutors Angered Over Kane's Sandusky Investigation
Attorneys and agents from the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office who were involved in the investigation and prosecution of Jerry Sandusky are "outraged" that Attorney General Kathleen Kane is keeping her promise to investigate the office's handling of the case, and some are prepared to go public if the review's findings are overly critical of their work or inaccurate, sources close to the Sandusky investigation said.Sonnenschein Partner Sued Over Car Crash
A suit against Sonnenschein partner Paul Glad alleges he was on oxycontin when he ran his car into Girl Scouts and cost a mother her leg. Also Blogged: What's the secret of the coffee machine that fuels so many firms' all-nighters? And: A GOP candidate thinks you should have to pay for losing in court. Plus: Yosemite's federal magistrate suddenly steps down.Plaintiffs lawyers missed a chance to strike a body blow to defendants facing breast cancer-related claims over a long-discredited synthetic estrogen treatment this week, when the first such case to go before a jury settled in the midst of trial.
U.S. Supreme Court to Consider DNA Evidence in Tennessee Death Row Case
When the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments today in the case of convicted murderer Paul House, it will be the first time a death row inmate has brought DNA evidence before the high court to prove his innocence. The outcome could determine whether prisoners have a constitutional right to use DNA technology to seek new trials. Since 1989, DNA technology has been used in lower courts to exonerate 172 convicted felons, including 14 who had initially been sentenced to death.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
(470) 294-1674
Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
(857) 444-6468
Smith & Hassler
(713) 739-1250
Corporate Monitorship Advisory Services
Brought to you by HaystackID
Download Now
AI-Powered Deposition and Medical Record Summaries: Low Risk, High Reward
Brought to you by Parrot
Download Now
Aligning Client Needs with Lawyer Growth and Profitability
Brought to you by BigHand
Download Now
Technology to Make E-Discovery Smarter, Not Harder
Brought to you by Nuix
Download Now