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Judicial Biographies — Vicinage 3 — Burlington
Biographies for Vicinage 3.Verdict Out on Whether Legal Team Gave Good Advice in Mark Foley E-Mail Case
Many attorneys are wondering whether disgraced former congressman Mark Foley and his advisers made the right choice by going public with the news that the former lawmaker is an alcoholic who was abused as a child, while others question his hiring a prominent criminal defense lawyer as his mouthpiece. It hasn't been confirmed whether Foley had sexual contact with any of the recipients of his e-mails or instant messages, but he could face charges relating to using the Internet to solicit sex with minors.Cozen, Axinn Veltrop Hold Cards on Sale of Full Tilt Poker
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Sunoco Inc. (R&M) v. Honeywell International Inc.
Court Confirms $95 Million Award for Overcharge For Key Chemical Used in Manufacture of NylonAkerman Senterfitt on quiet hunt for new home
One of downtown Miami's largest tenants, Akerman Senterfitt, is testing the waters by hiring a commercial real estate broker to scout for new office space.Calif. Supreme Court Won't Delay Same-Sex Weddings
The same four California Supreme Court justices who formed the majority in the May 15 ruling legalizing gay marriage also rejected gay marriage opponents' petition for a stay and rehearing this week. Critics denounced Wednesday's order as creating "legal chaos." Meanwhile, appellate specialists say obstacles still remain for same-sex sweethearts who want to tie the knot.Jones Day Taps Long-Timer to Head Atlanta Office
Lizanne Thomas will become the new leader of Jones Day's Atlanta office. She will replace George T. Manning, the partner-in-charge for Atlanta since 2000, who is moving to Dallas to run the firm's office there. "I view my mission as, primarily, vision and growth," says Thomas, who joins a very small group of women in Atlanta running offices of major law firms. She forecasts that finance and restructuring practitioners will be in hot demand over the next few years.Accommodating Lawyer's Vacation Doesn't Justify Inverting Order of Testimony
Trial judges have a lot of leeway in deciding how a trial proceeds, and that includes being understanding of attorneys' busy schedules. But a judge who made a defendant put on his medical experts before the plaintiff's to accommodate the plaintiffs lawyer's vacation abused his discretion and deprived the defendant of a fair trial, a New Jersey appeals court says. "The appropriate resolution would have been to declare a mistrial, not to force the defense to present its case first," said the court.Trending Stories
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