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Second day of testimony set in terror trial
ATLANTA AP - The suspected cohort of a 23-year-old man charged with aiding terror groups is expected to take the witness stand for a second day.Syed Haris Ahmed, who was convicted in June on terror charges, was ordered by a judge to testify against Ehsanul Islam Sadequee.He told the jury Wednesday that he and Sadequee talked of targeting oil tanks and refineries to disrupt the nation's economy.Reliance on the Statute of Frauds Can Be Costly
International contracts for the sale of goods have become commonplace as advances in transportation and technology have created a truly global marketplace that continues to expand. Although businesspeople are now more comfortable with international sales contracts, they should be aware of business risks due to the presence of hidden dangers in such contracts.NY Rep. King interested in NY Senate seat
WASHINGTON AP - New York Republican congressman Peter King told The Associated Press on Tuesday that he is preparing for a run for the New York Senate seat, even if that means facing off against Caroline Kennedy."I am seriously considering the race for Hillary Clinton's seat," King told The AP. "I'm very serious about it.View more book results for the query "*"
Summer Must-Reads for the In-House Set
Where are your company's most valuable assets stored? A computer database? A factory? A warehouse? Not quite. They are inside your employees, some of whom are valuable but flawed. As corporate counsel, your role in protecting those assets is to become a turnaround specialist for the employees. Here are some helpful resources to add to your summer reading.High court says attempted burglary can bring longer sentence under 'career criminal' law
The Supreme Court on Wednesday underscored the broad impact of a federal law allowing longer sentences for violent "career criminals." In a 5-4 decision, the Court ruled against Alphonso James, a Florida man with three prior felony convictions, including one for attempted burglary. As long as an offense presents a serious potential risk of injury to another person, it satisfies the requirements of the Armed Career Criminal Act, Justice Samuel Alito wrote in the majority opinion.State Courts Recall 9/11 Attacks and Three Lost Court Officers
By the time Court Officer Mitchel Wallace saw Mary Jos on Sept. 11, 2001, she had shrapnel embedded in her body and heat burns on her back, left arm and hands. Working in a makeshift triage at the South Tower's base on Church Street, Officer Wallace bandaged Ms. Jos' wounds and prepared to get her to an ambulance. Officer Wallace had a "calming" effect on her, Ms. Jos said. As he cut her pant leg to get to the wound, she told him how much she liked those trousers. "There will be lots of sales, don't worry about it," Officer Wallace told her. Moments later the first tower collapsed. Officer Wallace did not survive.Trending Stories
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