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November 29, 1999 | Law.com

Untangling the ADA's Web

Since the ADA's passage in 1990, most of the litigation under its employment provisions have dwelled on the definition of disability, which the Act itself defines. Though the ADA was intended to provide a "clear . . . national mandate" and "consistent, enforceable standards," the drafters of the law and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's enforcement regulations have all but guaranteed confusion.
10 minute read
May 14, 2012 | The Recorder

Brown Cuts $544 Million from Court Budget

Saying courts have been largely spared in past cycles, the governor sweeps trial court reserves and construction funds into the state's general fund.
6 minute read
March 24, 2006 | New York Law Journal

Commerce Clause Forces End of Tax

6 minute read
December 05, 2008 | Daily Report Online

Employers cut 533K jobs in Nov., most in 34 years

WASHINGTON AP-Skittish employers slashed 533,000 jobs in November, the most in 34 years, catapulting the unemployment rate to 6.7 percent, dramatic proof the country is careening deeper into recession.The new figures, released by the Labor Department Friday, showed the crucial employment market deteriorating at an alarmingly rapid clip, and handed Americans some more grim news right before the holidays.
7 minute read
December 01, 2009 | Legaltech News

Done Deals

4 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Law of Advertising, Marketing and Promotions Authors: David Bernstein, Bruce Keller, Paul D. Rubin, Jared Kagan View this Book

View more book results for the query "US Department of Health and Human Services"

June 07, 2007 | Law.com

Top 10 Examples of Workplace Wackiness

Gerald Skoning, a senior partner at Chicago's Seyfarth Shaw, writes that despite the prolonged national agony over the war in Iraq, there was reason to smile in 2006. He presents a survey of the top 10 bizarre employment law situations from last year, which provides a potpourri of workplace wackiness. The high achievers include one case where an employer received damages from a former employee who did no work for months while pretending his son had cancer.
6 minute read
May 10, 2000 | Law.com

D.C. Courts Seek $30M Increase

D.C. court leaders, in the midst of one of the most trying times in the court's history, have asked Congress for nearly $165 million to fund the local judiciary next year. This after two years of the courts trying to get a pay raise for nonjudicial staff. Court leaders argue that the raise is necessary in order to put their employees' salaries on par with those who work for federal agencies or courts.
5 minute read
October 01, 1999 | Law.com

Disabled Mother Loses Parental Rights

The Connecticut Supreme Court approved the state's action in a decision that took away the children of a mother who has a mental illness. The high court's ruling frustrates advocates for the mentally ill. The ruling, says Roger E. Bunker, the mother's attorney, not only "cuts against parents with disabilities, but against children with disabilities whose parents need help caring for them."
10 minute read
July 19, 2011 | Daily Report Online

Legacy of Jewell case unclear

Next week will mark the 15th anniversary of the bomb explosion at Centennial Olympic Park, and lawyers for Richard Jewell and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution have been fighting for most of that time. With last week's Georgia Court of Appeals ruling, the case could finally be at an end.The legal battle over the newspaper's coverage of the 1996 Centennial Olympic Park bombing has filled 11 boxes of official filings.
10 minute read
May 16, 2012 | New York Law Journal

As More Lawyers Head for Exit, Dewey Faces Several Lawsuits

"Dewey & LeBoeuf is unexpectedly experiencing extraordinary difficulties. Unfortunately, the situation is deteriorating at a more rapid pace than was initially anticipated" the firm said in an e-mail to associates that provided a formal termination letter and protocol for their last day.
5 minute read

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