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Sen. Grassley Opens Up About Tweets, Typos, and Twitter
Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, opens up to The National Law Journal about his Twitter learning curve, admitting he hates to type and "I probably hit send a little too quickly."How Private Is Your Social Network?
Online information can prove embarrassing for posters. Employers are viewing individuals social networks and blogs not only for hiring, but also for firing, called "getting dooced." These searches pose privacy risks for employees and may pose legal risks for employers.Be Wary of FCRA When Using Social Media Data Collection Companies
The Internet is providing attorneys with valuable information about individuals in many types of cases, including, but not limited to, the areas of employment, family, criminal and personal injury law.Opinions Approved for Publication
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Brief Tells Story of V&E as Securities Litigation Target After Enron Collapse
A brief filed with the Supreme Court warns of "devastating consequences for the legal profession" if the justices allow lawyers and other third parties to be held liable for their background role in preparing allegedly fraudulent securities offerings. Kannon Shanmugam, a Washington, D.C., appellate partner in Williams & Connolly, filed the brief on behalf of Attorneys' Liability Assurance Society, a top professional insurance company for law firms.Pa. speaker seeks federal redistricting ruling
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives on Monday asked a federal judge to rule that the state legislative district maps in place for the past decade are unconstitutional and may not be used for any future elections.For Lawyer Giuliani, a Real Sweet Deal
How GOP presidential candidate Rudolph Giuliani has balanced his law firm ties with Bracewell & Giuliani and his campaign.N.Y. Panel Affirms Guardian's Treatment Role
An appeals court in Manhattan last week rejected a constitutional challenge to the Health Care Decisions Act for Persons with Mental Retardation, which was passed in 2002 to give guardians the right to refuse life-saving treatment for retarded individuals under their care. A unanimous panel of the Appellate Division, 1st Department, found that the petitioner, a 26-year-old mentally retarded woman, could not show a violation of the Equal Protection Clause or her due process rights.Supreme Court First: A Female Special Master
The Supreme Court on Tuesday quietly helped shatter a glass ceiling by appointing the first female special master in the Supreme Court's history. Munger, Tolles & Olson's Kristin Linsley Myles, a former law clerk to Justice Antonin Scalia, was named special master in South Carolina v. North Carolina, which comes to the Court under its original jurisdiction -- a category of cases in which the dispute goes to the Supreme Court without the fact-finding or review of any lower court.Trending Stories
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