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The Rehnquist Revolution's Humble Start
When the Rehnquist Court ends its long run, as someday it must -- and perhaps sooner rather than later -- the legal archaeologists will start excavating in search of the sources of its powerful jurisprudence. One case the search will inevitably lead to is an obscure 1975 decision called Fry v. United States, in which Rehnquist's solitary dissent lays out his vision of federalism that now dominates the Court's rulings.The $160,000 Starting Salary at Large Firms Falling Out of Favor
Any hope that starting salaries at large law firms would climb past the $160,000 mark would appear to be forlorn. For the third year in a row, the percentage of large firms paying that much to new associates fell during 2012.Wells Fargo Settles Auction-Rate Securities Litigation
Attorney General Jerry Brown and other regulators reach a deal in which the bank will buy back $1.4 billion of troubled debt from investors, half of them in California.Social Security: Did We Solve That Problem Yet?
I know it was discussed extensively over the past few years, but is it no longer front-page news because the problem has been fixed? Apparently not. It?s more likely that the nation is suffering from attention deficit disorder and can only think about high gas prices right now.View more book results for the query "*"
Forget You, DoJ: Kickbacks Case Against J&J Subsidiary Revived
Lawyers for Michael Duxbury, a onetime regional sales manager for the blockbuster anemia drug Procrit, estimate that his False Claims Act case against the Johnson & Johnson Ortho Biotech Products subsidiary is worth at least $3 billion, and possibly as much as $10 billion.Battle Over Name-Calling Leads to Protection for Landmarks
What's in a name? If it's an art deco shrine on Miami Beach like the Cadillac Hotel, Ritz Plaza, or Waldorf Towers, it's 40 to 60 years of heritage. These icons risked losing their monikers as owners of trademarks with the same names canvassed the landscape to sue to stop the hotels from using the names. Then, the efforts of two Miami Beach women triggered legislation under federal trademark law. Now, historic landmarks are exempt from civil claims under the Federal Trademark Dilution Action of 1995.Trending Stories
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