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All Eyes Are on This Business-Interruption Suit That Put Other Litigation on Hold
"The way the courts are deciding these cases lately, they're just saying all these other courts have said there's no cause of action, so, clearly, there's no cause of action. I hope the Supreme Court doesn't do that," said insurance attorney Eugene Killian Jr.Shareholder Says Moelis Board's Hands Tied by Chairman-Run Holding Company
Saxena White lawyers are saying an investment bank is undermining the core Delaware legal concept that a corporation is meant to be controlled by its board of directors.Moelis Board's Hands Tied by Chairman-Run Holding Company, Shareholder Says
Saxena White lawyers are saying an investment bank is undermining the core Delaware legal concept that a corporation is meant to be controlled by its board of directors.Judicial Conference Asks for More Federal Judges at March Meeting
"There hasn't been a new judiciary bill to add judgeships for about 30 years," said Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals Chief Circuit Judge Lavenski SmithJudge Gets Death Threats Over Abortion Pill Case
"No compelling governmental interest justifies the court's actions, the news media coalition objects, and urges the court to immediately docket notice of the hearing," according to SMU Dedman School of Law First Amendment Clinic.View more book results for the query "*"
Alleging Wrongful Death in Abortion Case, Texas Man Sues 3 Women
The Texas Legislature previously passed legislation empowering private citizens to sue anyone who "aids or abets" an abortion after about six weeks of pregnancy.Longtime Cincinnati Bell Legal Chief Departing in Wake of $2.9B Sale
The sale marked the end of an era for Cincinnati Bell, which launched in 1873 as a telegraph company.'Careers Tend to Be Windy': Why an Insurance GC Wants to Face Challenges
"GCs can offer an impartial lens—their analytical thinking and the ability to simplify brings a lot of value both on legal and non-legal issues," said Michael Goldberg, general counsel of Simply Business.States Shield Addresses of Judges, Workers After Threats
State lawmakers across the U.S. have stepped up efforts to shield personal information from being publicly disclosed about judges, police, elected officeholders and various public employees. The measures generally are winning widespread support in state capitols — adding a layer of secrecy, in the name of safety, that could make it more difficult to determine whether public officials are complying with residency laws and paying their property taxes.Trending Stories
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