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After lawsuit threat, Twitter to pull racist posts
Twitter agreed to pull racist and anti-Semitic tweets under a pair of French hash tags after a Jewish group threatened to sue the social network for running afoul of national laws against hate speech, the organization said.Harbour Point at Arverne by the Sea Home Owners Assoc. II v. Bejamin-Beechwood
Homeowners Association Not in Privity Of Contract With Architect; Dismissal Granted3rd Circuit Rules Media Has Right to Juror Names
In a ruling that could have far-reaching effects on the handling of high-profile trials, the 3rd Circuit has ruled that the media has a presumptive right of access to jurors' names, and that a federal judge erred when he sought to empanel an anonymous jury in a former coroner's corruption trial. A lengthy dissent said the ruling "effectively creates a new constitutional right" and "sets a precedent of permitting our court to micro-manage trial procedures established by the district courts."
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
New Jersey Business Litigation 2025
Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan
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Ex-Partner Charged With Bribing Local Politician
A former partner at one of New Jersey's most prominent law firms is accused of paying $192,000 to a state senator in exchange for legislation and other favors intended to benefit the attorney's land-developer clients.Moore v. Ericsson, Inc., PICS Case No. 10-3159 (Pa. Super. Sept. 17, 2010) Lazarus, J. (17 pages).
In this asbestos personal injury action appellant/cross-appellee Ericsson, Inc. and cross-appellant/appellee Judith Moore appealed from the denial of Ericsson's post-trial motions and judgment on the molded jury verdict in the amount of $1,190,654. The Superior Court affirmed.McGuireWoods Faces Malpractice Suit
A former client claims McGuireWoods botched a case by pursuing an �inappropriate� civil RICO claim and charged exorbitant fees.Supreme Court's Scalia Says Future Nominees Will Face Bitter Fights
Supreme Court nominees will face bitter and partisan confirmation battles, Justice Antonin Scalia told an audience on Tuesday at the University of Toledo. He added that selecting a nominee is no longer about finding someone fair, it's about finding someone who agrees with those who make the choice. "It's crazy," he said. "It's like having a mini-constitutional convention every time you pick a Supreme Court justice." Scalia, confirmed 98-0 by the Senate in 1986, said he wouldn't get 60 votes today.
Real Estate Podcast For May 19
Reporter Eric Kalis recaps some of the biggest stories and transactions we reported on in his two-minute podcast, while also giving you a preview of what we have in store for you coming up in the DBR.Trending Stories
- 1'A Death Sentence for TikTok'?: Litigators and Experts Weigh Impact of Potential Ban on Creators and Data Privacy
- 2Bribery Case Against Former Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin Is Dropped
- 3‘Extremely Disturbing’: AI Firms Face Class Action by ‘Taskers’ Exposed to Traumatic Content
- 4State Appeals Court Revives BraunHagey Lawsuit Alleging $4.2M Unlawful Wire to China
- 5Invoking Trump, AG Bonta Reminds Lawyers of Duties to Noncitizens in Plea Dealing
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