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August 21, 2006 | Law.com

3rd Circuit: Bankruptcy Cases Should Consider Pension Plans as a Whole

In a decision that could have far-reaching implications if more large American companies file for bankruptcy, the 3rd Circuit has ruled that multiple pension plans should be considered in the aggregate for purposes of reorganization under Chapter 11. In the opinion for In re Kaiser Aluminum Corp., Judge Marjorie O. Rendell wrote that the case raises among the circuit courts an issue of first impression involving Chapter 11 debtors seeking to terminate multiple pension plans simultaneously.
6 minute read
People v. Thomas Clay, 10361/06
Publication Date: 2011-07-05
Practice Area: Criminal Practice
Industry:
Court: Appellate Division, Second Department
Judge: Before: By Skelos, J.P.; Dickerson, Eng and Lott, JJ.
Attorneys:
For plaintiff: Charles J. Hynes, District Attorney, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Leonard Joblove, Howard B. Goodman, and Melissa J. Feldman of counsel), for respondent.
For defendant: Lynn W. L. Fahey, New York, N.Y. (Denise A. Corsi of counsel), for appellant.
Case number: 10361/06

Cite as: People v. Thomas Clay, 10361/06, NYLJ 1202499230076, at *1 (App. Div., 2nd, Decided June 28, 2011)Before: By Skelos, J.P.; Dickerson, Eng and Lott, JJ.

June 04, 2007 | Law.com

Next Up in Senate Probe

Bradley Schlozman, a former senior political official in the DOJ's Civil Rights Division, will testify Tuesday before the Senate Judiciary Committee. He's expected to be asked about his controversial attorney hiring practices.
7 minute read
May 09, 2005 | National Law Journal

Sharp Rise In Big Suits Against Firms

It's getting more expensive for corporate lawyers to defend themselves in malpractice cases. A soon-to-be-released study by the American Bar Association shows that the number of big-ticket malpractice suits � those with claims of $2 million or more � has risen dramatically since 1996.
8 minute read
May 21, 2004 | Law.com

Full 11th Circuit Will Hear Satan Worshipper's Arson Case

After 16 months, federal prosecutors finally got what they wanted: a second chance. The full 11th Circuit last week agreed to rehear a case in which a split panel tossed the arson convictions of a Satan worshipper who set fire to five Georgia churches during the 1998 Christmas and New Year's holidays. The case is the next move in a long debate -- stemming from a U.S. Supreme Court decision -- over Congress' power to regulate interstate commerce.
5 minute read
October 14, 2005 | The Legal Intelligencer

Silicosis Ruling Leaves Plaintiffs Bar Reeling

The so-called phantom epidemic of silicosis has become a hot potato for the plaintiffs bar.
4 minute read
July 21, 2009 | Daily Report Online

U.S., EU banks don't agree on 'exit strategies'

5 minute read
February 03, 2010 | Law.com

'Law of Nature' or 'Invention'? Court Mulls Patentability of Genes

Before a standing-room only courtroom, a New York federal judge heard arguments Tuesday in a lawsuit questioning the patentability of human genes. The dispute centers on whether genes, once separated from the lengthy DNA sequence, are sufficiently "new and useful" to be deemed patentable under federal patent law. Multiple amicus briefs were filed on behalf of both sides of the case, which has become a lightning rod for the issue of genetic patenting.
5 minute read
October 12, 2009 | Law.com

Hogan, Lovells Union Faces Many Obstacles

Hogan & Hartson and Lovells are considering one of the riskiest maneuvers in the legal business -- a trans-Atlantic merger, which in this case would create a global megafirm of more than 2,500 lawyers. "If the integration is done right, this thing could really sing," said Altman Weil consultant Thomas Clay. That's the good news. The tougher questions are ones that partners on both sides are likely struggling with. Can they overcome the client conflicts that plague massive firms and seem to cap growth?
11 minute read
March 06, 2006 | Law.com

Supreme Court Lawyer Goldstein to Join Akin Gump

Thomas Goldstein, who rocked the rarified world of Supreme Court advocacy with his aggressive pursuit of cases, will join powerhouse law firm Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld as a partner May 1. Goldstein, 35, has argued 16 cases before the Court and also launched the widely read SCOTUSblog. He currently runs his three-member firm from his house with wife Amy Howe. Goldstein's hire instantly raises 900-lawyer Akin Gump's profile in the increasingly prized Supreme Court practice area.
4 minute read

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