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Internet Poker Deals Aim to Repay Customers
Settlement deals reached between federal prosecutors and three online poker companies call for more than a half billion dollars to be paid to the government, enabling U.S. poker players to recover several hundred million dollars lost when the companies shut down U.S. operations last year, authorities said yesterdayState Bar Urges Reduction in Annual Assessment
While praising the state's attorney disciplinary system, the New Jersey State Bar Association urged Judiciary officials to reduce the annual assessments attorneys pay each year.Government shutdown would bring litigation to halt
A federal judge warns a government shutdown would delay trials, limit pretrial services and delay payments to court-appointed attorneys.View more book results for the query "*"
Sutherland Team Vindicated in Reversal of N.Y. Schools Suit
Standoffs Over Standing Down an Attorney's Right to Withdraw
Chris Christofides, an attorney at Molod Spitz & DeSantis, writes that while for many years motions to withdraw by counsel retained by insurers for parties have been summarily denied as attempts to further an insurer's goal of denying coverage, a recent First Department decision emphasized that counsel should not be compelled to represent an uncooperative client who refuses to assist the attorney.Miami's Diaz Reus enters the Asian market
Diaz Reus Rolff & Targ, a Miami-based law firm, has announced it is officially entering the Asian legal market by opening an office in Shanghai. The office is expected to open in September and will be headed by Adam Ehrlich.Retail data: Consumers 'took a breather' in April
Consumers bought less clothing and footwear in April than they did in the same month last year but opened their wallets for electronics, major appliances and status goods, purchase data released show.To Restore, or Not to Restore?
It's a building born out of controversy. And 144 years later � after squabbles involving Civil War munitions, lost remains, a faith healer and a horse in heat � the controversy continues. Built in 1861, the Cass County Courthouse, which sits in the northeast town of Linden, is the oldest continuously operated courthouse in Texas.Trending Stories
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