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Workers' Wiretap Case Sent Back to State Court
A group of 370 union workers who claim they were subjected to illegal surveillance at a Reading, Penn., factory have won the right to pursue their wiretap and invasion of privacy claims in state court, as the Third U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled the federal judge who dismissed their case had no jurisdiction.Nursing Home Operator Found to Have Conspired to Breach Contract
Of the $1.83 million awarded late last month in Reliant Healthcare Management Inc. v. Ashton Hall Inc., nursing home owner and operator Ashton Hall Inc. was found liable for $829,269 in damages for breach of its contract with Reliant Healthcare Management.Changing the Channel: Cablevision Picks New GC From Own Ranks
When Cablevision Systems Corporation needed a general counsel to oversee all its legal affairs, it didn't have to look far. The company promoted one of its own: David Ellen. He replaces Jonathan Schwartz, who resigned in June after spending six years with the company. Ellen reports to CEO James Dolan. Ellen, 44, joined Cablevision in 2004 as senior vice president and general counsel for its cable, telecommunications, and programming divisions. In October 2008, he was promoted to executive vice president and general counsel for cable and communications.PAJ President Aims to Combat Legislation, Misperceptions
Ken Rothweiler understands his job as a plaintiff's attorney might seem somewhat ill-considered, even nonsensical, to someone with a basic understanding of business.Application of Megan's Law Upheld by Connecticut Court
An appeal recently dismissed in New Britain, Conn., Superior Court provides a good illustration of the way Megan's Law works, according to an attorney for the Freedom of Information Commission. The ruling held that the Windham, Conn., Police Department violated the law by not releasing records to the media, even though police said the action could have jeopardized an ongoing murder investigation.Special Prosecutor, Other Measures to Protect People with Disabilities
Some of New York's most vulnerable citizens will be protected by a telephone hotline, special investigators and other measures aimed at improving a system marked by years of abuse and death among the disabled in state facilities.Trending Stories
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