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January 14, 2004 | The Legal Intelligencer

News In Brief

Six months after being transferred from his position as chief of the major trials unit to a rank-and-file prosecutor's role in the repeat offenders unit, Joel Rosen has left the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office after 22 years and accepted a position as a partner at eight-attorney plaintiffs personal injury boutique Kessler Cohen & Roth.
8 minute read
October 09, 2007 | Law.com

Alston & Bird a World Apart From DLA Piper

In the past month, five partners have left Alston & Bird for DLA Piper. What makes the moves more than the average lateral soap opera is the fact that the law firms are in such different places. While Alston has about 750 lawyers in six offices, DLA Piper dwells near the top of the law firm financial charts, with 3,400 lawyers working in 64 offices around the globe. DLA Piper has set out to be, as joint CEO Francis Burch Jr., puts it, "the leading global business law firm," come hell or high water.
11 minute read
Matter of Akeem Z, D-4376/10
Publication Date: 2011-01-31
Practice Area: Family Law
Industry:
Court: Family Court, New York County
Judge: Judge Susan R. Larabee
Attorneys:
For plaintiff:
For defendant:
Case number: D-4376/10

Cite as: Matter of Akeem Z, D-4376/10, NYLJ 1202479245990, at *1 (Fam. NY, Decided January 20, 2011)Judge Susan R. LarabeeDecided: Januar

March 09, 2005 | Law.com

Football as Metaphor

Some Americans may have hoped the trial of Army reserve Specialist Charles A. Graner Jr., of the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal, would illuminate how exactly we wound up in the moral and military quagmire of Iraq. Failing that, says our commentator, those still groping for answers should look to "Friday Night Lights." If audiences missed why the film Larry King called "one of the greatest sports movies ever made" was applicable to Iraq, they overlooked what jock films do.
10 minute read
September 14, 2001 | Law.com

Attack Has Widespread Impact on Legal System

Two of the hardest hit agencies Tuesday were the New York offices of the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Both were housed in 7 World Trade Center -- the third building to fall on Sept. 11. The loss of documents is expected to mean months of extra work by the SEC and the EEOC to replicate or retrieve lost notes, depositions and interviews.
8 minute read
November 01, 2004 | Law.com

Expert Witness Helps Launch Employment Law Industry

Bill Bielby has provided expert testimony in more than 50 cases -- including the successful class certification motion on behalf of 1.6 million female Wal-Mart employees. He has helped plaintiff attorneys win about $1 billion in settlements and helped launch a new wave of discrimination class actions. But he is also the scourge of the employment defense bar, which says his entire field of expertise shouldn't be allowed through the courtroom door.
10 minute read
February 22, 2010 | National Law Journal

DOCKET WATCH

The following cases are scheduled before the U.S. Supreme Court in the next two weeks. Docket Watch appears before each argument cycle when the high court hears cases.
6 minute read
June 01, 1999 | Law.com

Long Shot at Gun Tort Dollars

Stan Chesley could hardly believe what he was hearing. He was talking with his longtime friend and colleague Wendell Gauthier -- the New Orleans trial lawyer who had risen to national prominence as leader of the Castano group, a coalition of trial lawyers that had brought the first nationwide class action against Big Tobacco. Gauthier had just laid out his vision for another massive piece of tort litigation -- this one targeting the makers and sellers of guns..
24 minute read
September 12, 2007 | Law.com

Attorney Fees: To Advance or Not to Advance?

Most companies promise to advance attorney fees and litigation expenses to executives who face criminal or civil litigation and to indemnify such executives. But is there a point at which a company does not have an obligation to advance defense attorney fees to admitted or proven wrongdoers? Is there a point at which defense costs become unreasonably excessive? Attorney Robert J. Giuffra Jr. addresses such issues concerning the advancement of attorney fees to current and former corporate executives.
15 minute read
December 30, 2008 | New Jersey Law Journal

Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 16, No. 251 ? December 30, 2008

Daily decision alert.
12 minute read

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