0 results for 'New York'
Are Small Firms More Vulnerable to Harassment Claims?
A perk of working in a small firm is that the atmosphere tends to be less formal and more relaxed than that of a big firm. However, a casual office may also be a breeding ground for inappropriate conduct that can lead to complaints of harassment and discrimination. The good news is that a small firm need not function like a 500-attorney Goliath to ward off these claims. Here are some tips to help reduce the risk of exposure.Associate Sets Site on Fashions for the Petite
Melissa London is using a leave of absense from Cravath, Swaine & Moore, to launch itsybits.com, an Internet magazine geared toward small women, with an on-line petite clothing business to follow later this year.Tension mounts over U.S. bench vacancies
Republican senators are anxious about 28 judicial nominees awaiting confirmation, the 46 total vacancies and the dwindling time left in President Bush's term to get more of his candidates on the federal bench. This cranked up the political rhetoric recently, with some Republican senators threatening to stall legislation until judges get confirmed.'Victim videos' grow — but still controversial
Although prosecutors applaud the increasing use of courtroom videos and multimedia presentations as a means to humanize victims and demonstrate the impact of the crimes they are prosecuting, defense lawyers are worried about the prejudicial effect of playing on jurors' emotions. Called "victim impact evidence," these presentations are typically produced by the victim's family and shown in the sentencing phase of a capital trial.View more book results for the query "New York"
Despite dad, no peyote for boy, 4
A Michigan judge has ruled that a 4-year-old boy cannot ingest peyote, resolving an issue in a custody case that pitted a mother's concern about her son's health against a father's insistence that the hallucinogen played a part in the practice of his Native American religion.AOL actions spell: 'You've got trouble'
Chicago attorney Paul Weiss thought he struck a pretty good deal with America Online Inc.$25 million to settle Illinois state court allegations that AOL charged thousands of customers for services they did not request. Then his mail arrived from Los Angeles federal court warning: You've got trouble.Unions' use of fees up for review by justices
Labor unions, money and elections intersect in the U.S. Supreme Court this week in a case testing the ability of states to restrict unions' use of nonmember fees in political activities.Gingrich would have ideology trump authority
Such attacks are hardly ever motivated by incompetence of the branch whose power is being undermined.Trending Stories
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