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Overseas Practices Keep British Firms Afloat
While corporate practices struggle in the United States, the top 100 U.K. law firms managed to eke out 6.3 percent growth in the first quarter of 2008. How are they doing it? By raising fees and growing their emerging-markets practices, particularly in the Middle East. Should U.S. firms follow London's lead?Between a big appellate victory last month and plans for a 22-city expansion, the online television company Aereo Inc. has been on quite a roll.
Ebix completes Telstra buy, changes new subsidiary's name to EbixExchange Australia
ATLANTA AP _ Ebix Inc., a software and e-commerce system provider to the insurance industry, said Wednesday it completed its acquisition of Telstra eBusiness Services for $43.4 million in cash.Telstra provides insurance processing services in Australia. Ebix said it will immediately change Telstra's name to EbixExchange Australia.P.D. and Interpreter Charged With Bilking Spanish-Speaking Defendant
A public defender and a court interpreter allegedly schemed to extort cash from a Spanish-speaking defendant who was told he had to pay $800 for representation.View more book results for the query "*"
Why Immigration Reform Hit a Dead End
Major issues still need to be addressed before immigration reform can take place. It is not going to evolve from factory raids, vigilantism or xenophobia.Judicial Admonition — Gerald J. Council
Notice to the bar.Investment firm to buy Dean Foods dairy plant
Investment firm OpenGate Capital said Monday that it plans to buy a Wisconsin dairy processing plant from Dean Foods Co.Insurance revelation leads Cobb judge to toss Ford counsel
The start of a two-week trial over alleged seat belt defects in a Ford Explorer came to a dramatic halt this week when a Cobb County State Court judge tossed the carmaker's top two lawyers from the case because they withheld information about the company's insurance coverage.Judge Kathryn J. Tanksley revoked pro hac vice orders on Tuesday for D.Court won't block US lawsuit by apartheid victims
The Supreme Court said Monday that it can't intervene in an important dispute over the rights of apartheid victims to sue U.S. corporations in U.S. courts because four of the nine justices had to sit out the case over apparent conflicts.Trending Stories
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