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Questions about judicial review after indictment
The criminal indictment of U.S. District Judge Samuel B. Kent on three counts of sexual abuse of a female employee, charges carrying a potential life prison term, stands in sharp contrast to the judiciary's 2007 internal discipline investigation, which resulted in a four-month suspension with pay. The striking difference has raised questions about the judicial discipline process and how the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals handled the special investigation of Kent.2001 Summer Associates Survey: From Mayer Brown to Wolf Block
Large Firm Partners On the Move
Justin Kleinman, previously at Greenberg Traurig, joins McKenna Long's real estate and finance practice as partner in the New York office. Plus more law firm movers in this week's column.The "For Sale" Chronicles: Every Team Must Go!
Hornets and Warriors and Rams! Oh My! Three more sports franchises are on the block in what's starting to feel like one of the busiest times in recent history for sports lawyers, team owners, and would-be owners. (Pictured here: The St. Louis Rams)Boat repairman gets $826,400 after fall down rolling staircase
Attorney William Ruggiero said the rolling staircase was put up without chocks and his client fell 15 feet straight down on his heel. "He's lucky he's not dead," Ruggiero said.Insurers Need Not Cover Trade Secrets Theft Verdict, Court Rules
Two insurance companies don't have to cover a $13.8 million verdict in a trade secrets theft case because there wasn't an "advertising injury" under the respective policies, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled. On July 7, a unanimous panel affirmed a summary judgment ruling for the insurers by U.S. Magistrate Judge Nancy K. Johnson of the Southern District of Texas in Continental Casualty Co. v. Consolidated Graphics Inc.The NLJ Client List | Who Represents Corporate America
Insurers Need Not Cover Trade Secrets Theft Verdict, 5th Circuit Rules
Two insurance companies don't have to cover a $13.8 million verdict in a trade secrets theft case because there wasn't an "advertising injury" under the respective policies, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit has ruled. John Tollefson of Dallas-based Tollefson, Bradley, Ball & Mitchell, who represented an excess insurer in the case.Trending Stories
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