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September 20, 2010 | Law.com

4th Circuit Becomes New Front in Battle Over Judicial Nominees

There's a new focus in the sparring over judicial nominees. Albert Diaz, whom President Barack Obama nominated for the 4th Circuit in November 2009, has been waiting longer for Senate confirmation than any other pending appellate nominee. Currently on the North Carolina trial bench, Diaz has awaited a vote since getting the unanimous support of the Senate Judiciary Committee in January. Obama, in a speech Wednesday, took what for him is an unusual step -- singling out Diaz by name as a stalled judicial nominee.
3 minute read
September 29, 2005 | Law.com

New Request in Rush Limbaugh Drug Probe

A Florida state prosecutor returned to court Tuesday for permission to issue more subpoenas in the long-stalled investigation into whether conservative radio commentator Rush Limbaugh illegally purchased thousands of powerful prescription pain pills. The attorney seeks to subpoena Limbaugh's personal physician and his employees for testimony. Limbaugh has maintained he used the drugs only to alleviate pain caused partly by a chronic back problem.
3 minute read
September 13, 2005 | National Law Journal

Roberts Pledges Judicial Humility in Opening Remarks

Chief justice nominee John Roberts Jr. opened his Senate confirmation hearing testimony Monday with a brief but powerful pledge of judicial humility, fair-mindedness and respect for precedent. Roberts addressed the Senate Judiciary Committee after three hours of members' opening remarks. "I come to the committee with no agenda," Roberts said. The friction on the first day of the hearings occurred largely between the senators themselves as they clashed over what the nominee should address.
6 minute read
October 13, 2011 | New York Law Journal

Business Method Patents: A Tale of Two Decisions

Ian G. DiBernardo and Iuliana Tanase of Stroock & Stroock & Lavan review two recent Federal Circuit opinions that suggest that business methods based on specific algorithms and computer manipulations are more likely to be found patentable.
11 minute read
February 10, 2010 | Corporate Counsel

This Boot's for You: Former Amkor Technology General Counsel Disbarred

After Three Stooges-esque plot twists and long court proceedings, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court approves the consent disbarment of ex-Amkor Technology general counsel Kevin Heron after his conviction on insider trading charges.
3 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book White Collar Crime: Business and Regulatory Offenses Authors: Otto G. Obermaier, Robert G. Morvillo (deceased), Robert J. Anello, Barry A. Bohrer View this Book

View more book results for the query "White Case"

March 10, 2005 | Law.com

A Former AG Reflects on Corporate Integrity -- and Ali G

When Dick Thornburgh took a call from CBS News president Andrew Heyward last September, he didn't suspect he would be dropping everything to work on a thankless, high-visibility corporate investigation: to help determine whether Dan Rather and "60 Minutes Wednesday" staff violated company standards in their handling of a report on President Bush's National Guard service. But it was just another challenge for Thornburgh, who has withstood a nuclear threat, Supreme Court arguments -- and Ali G.
6 minute read
June 12, 2006 | New Jersey Law Journal

State v. Berezansky

Defendant's right of confrontation was violated by the admission of the lab certificate giving the results of his blood alcohol content test without giving him an opportunity to confront its preparer.
5 minute read
November 28, 2006 | New York Law Journal

Second Circuit Review

Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp, partners at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, analyze the Second Circuit's decision in United States v. Feliz, et. al, which held that the admission of autopsy reports into evidence did not run afoul of either the U.S. Supreme Court's holding in Crawford or the Confrontation Clause inasmuch as they are nontestimonial and qualify as both business and public records.
10 minute read
September 28, 2012 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The Dangers Of Dabbling

Legal risk managers often warn against dabbling. The dictionary defines it as a superficial or intermittent interest, investigation, or experiment in an unfamiliar field. I am a lawyer. I write an occasional column for this paper. As a journalist, I am probably a dabbler. I try my best, but I am far from Pulitzer Prize caliber. (Just ask my editor.) A more serious problem occurs when a lawyer dabbles in areas of law that he or she is not conversant with. Bad things often happen.
4 minute read
November 11, 2008 | National Law Journal

Obama Lawyers Ready Main Justice Plan

For more than a month, a squad of lawyers has been gathering for the first Justice Department transition in the post 9/11 world. Now that their candidate has won, they're at the gates-or rather, the 20-foot-high aluminum doors of Main Justice-waiting for President-elect Barack Obama and President George W. Bush to finalize the rules for information-sharing and access during the transition. The Justice Department calls its own preparation for transition unprecedented in modern times.
6 minute read

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