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Emails on Government Computers Not Necessarily Public Records
Matter of State of New York v. Kenneth Thompson
Sex Offender Found to Have Mental Abnormality Requiring Confinement in Secure Treatment FacilityYahoo Settles Lawsuit Over Jailed Chinese Journalists
Yahoo Inc., reeling from a growing backlash over human rights and its China operations, settled a lawsuit Nov. 13 that accused it of illegally helping the Chinese government jail and torture two journalists. The settlement has reopened debate over Internet companies cooperating with governments that deny freedom of speech and crack down on journalists.View more book results for the query "*"
Scalia Hits Media Circuit to Promote Book
Showing himself to be funny, combative, charming and surprisingly personal, Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia is thriving in the media limelight as he promotes his new book and holds forth on wide-ranging topics, including whether he'll wind up as John McCain's running mate. Sales of "Making Your Case: The Art of Persuading Judges" have clearly benefited from the publicity; on Monday, the book's official publication date, it vaulted from the prior day's No. 522 to No. 6 on Amazon's best-seller list.Resilient Floor Covering Pension Fund v. M&M Installation, Inc.
Smaller Firms Manage Their Opportunities With Bigger Clients
Last year, as the economy faltered, many smaller firms began to hear opportunity knocking and came to find more and more large corporate clients gathered on their doorsteps. The recession forced in-house counsel at even the biggest companies to find creative ways to stretch shrinking legal budgets and many of them turned their attention to midsize and small firms. But now, the firms themselves must prove their worth while contending with increasingly aggressive large firms, some say.Huffington Bloggers Lose Bid to Sue AOL for Compensation
Unpaid bloggers to the TheHuffingtonPost.com who claimed the company concealed data on the money the website earned from their posts have lost their bid to recover more than $100 million in damages.Class Decertified in Case Over Title Insurer's Alleged Overcharges
Although class treatment might be preferable in a case alleging that the Chicago Title Insurance Co. overcharged customers, a federal judge decertified the class in light of the Third Circuit's reading of state court precedent on the contours of the Pennsylvania Unfair Trade Practices and Consumer Protection Law.Trending Stories
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