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Court Mulls Whistleblower Protection for 'Watchdog Employees'
In a case being closely monitored by the business community, the New Jersey Supreme Court is considering whether so-called "watchdog employees" can be protected by the state's whistleblower law if they are fired for, in essence, doing their jobs.Fundraising Rule for Judicial Candidates Divides Justices
The U.S. Supreme Court's long-running divide over limits on money in elections played out again on Tuesday in a constitutional challenge to a Florida rule prohibiting judicial candidates from personally soliciting contributions.State of the Union Address: Supreme Court Highlights
Justices Antonin Scalia, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito Jr. skipped the president's remarks, which briefly touched on voting rights, gay marriage, health care and the continued detention of prisoners at Guantánamo Bay.Client's Guilty Plea Helps NJ Lawyer Avoid Legal Mal Suit
A legal malpractice suit against a New Jersey lawyer who advised a client to cooperate with an FBI investigation despite having no criminal law experience was deemed properly dismissed.Judge Dumps Suspended Doctor's Libel Suit Against CBS46, Channel 2
A Cobb County judge has tossed a suit accusing CBS 46 and Channel 2 Action News of libel in their reporting on a plastic surgeon whose license was suspended following the deaths of two patients in 2013.View more book results for the query "*"
Supreme Court Rejects Teva Appeal in Drug Labeling Case
Dealing a blow to Teva Pharmaceuticals and its lawyers at Kirkland & Ellis, the high court declined to hear a closely watched appeal over when federal law preempts patient lawsuits against generic drug companies.The Am Law 100, the Early Numbers: Weil Sees 'Strong Rebound Year'
After two consecutive years of profits per equity partner dipping by high single digits, Weil, Gotshal & Manges is reporting a 16.5 percent upswing for 2014, with PPP climbing to $2.4 million from $2.065 million—a level not seen since 2011.Learning From Activist Shareholders
Activist shareholders can be a pain for public companies (Carl Icahn, we're looking at you), and Andrea Brewer of Norton Rose Fulbright predicts this activism will continue to be big in 2015. Although often a thorn in the corporate side, the shareholders also can pressure companies in some good ways.Banishing Office Bullies Now Mandatory in Calif.
Golden State employers with 50 or more workers must add antibullying education to their training programs.Lawyers Have a Part to Play in Fixing Legal Education
The crisis of legal education in America has been getting the attention of students, administrators and practitioners alike.Trending Stories
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