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Wording of Debt-Collection Letters 'Could' Bring Problems for Lawyers
Warning to lawyers who do debt-collection work: Using the word could in a dunning letter could get you sued.Cleary, Wachtell lead on Google's $12.5 billion Motorola buy
Cell Towers Subject to County Real Estate Tax Assessments
A county tax assessment board may collect real estate taxes on cellular phone towers, a Commonwealth Court panel has ruled in a case with statewide implications for telecommunications companies.Supreme Court Takes Up Case on Petition-Signer Privacy
The Supreme Court on Friday announced it was granting review in five new cases, including one from Washington state asking whether that state's public records disclosure law violates the privacy rights of voters who signed petitions to launch a referendum aimed at overturning a law allowing same-sex domestic partnerships. The case has parallels to the dispute that went to the Court last week over broadcast of the San Francisco trial on the Proposition 8 ballot initiative that banned same-sex marriage in California.Making Sure Children Are Provided For
Rising costs and declining revenues are a reality for the state, and its citizens have not been spared. Given the state of the economy, there seems no better time to review the guidelines that determine how much child support is paid in custody matters. But the truth is, a review would have happened this year even without the recession.View more book results for the query "*"
Colella v. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Court Finds Elevation Hazard, Jackhammer Fell on Worker's Foot Above Work SiteU.S. drops case over lawyer conduct at Guantanamo Bay
The Justice Department has dropped an appeal of new attorney-access rules rejected by a district judge for Guantanamo Bay detainees.Apologies Can Make All the Difference in Dispute Resolution
One of the greatest lost opportunities in our litigious society is the chance to apologize in a way that really matters. The conventional wisdom has been that an apology will be viewed as an admission of liability which should be carefully avoided. There is a mounting body of evidence, however, that genuine apologies reduce the risk of litigation and help resolve legal disputes once they arise. On the other hand, an apology diluted by fear of legal consequences can actually make matters worse.Judge Rules For University of California Students in Fee Suit
The University of California owes nearly $34 million to students who sued over fee increases claiming they amounted to a breach of contract, a judge ruled. The case stems from a lawsuit filed by students alleging that the university had promised to keep fees stable during the students' three-year course of study. Mo Kashmiri, one of the original plaintiffs, called the ruling a victory but said he was disappointed the university will appeal. "They're going to waste a lot of money in legal fees," he said.Trending Stories
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