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What's a Firm to Do With a Former Congressman? Send Him to Canada
McKenna Long & Aldridge has hired former Democratic U.S. Rep. Bill Owens as a part-time strategic adviser. That's fairly standard for a Congressman-turned-lobbyist. But it's Owens' connections along the U.S.-Canada border McKenna really wants.Deed Restrictions Without Clear Review Standards Are Invalid
Deed restrictions requiring the approval of a condominium's governing council before an owner can alter his or her unit are only enforceable if they articulate a "clear, precise and fixed standard" for evaluating the owner's request, the Delaware Court of Chancery has ruled.Gibson Dunn, Sullivan & Cromwell Mount Attack for MetLife
The insurance giant tapped Eugene Scalia of Gibson Dunn and S&C's H. Rodgin Cohen to file a first-of-its-kind lawsuit challenging the federal government's designation of the company as a "systemically important" financial institution subject to stricter regulation.Apps to Scan Paper, Monitor Drones and View 'The Great Charter'
Review of Evernote Scannable, EFF Alerts, RCFlyMaps and Magna Carta.Judge Orders Former Va. Governor Jailed During Appeal
A federal judge in Virginia has rejected Bob McDonnell's bid to remain free while he appeals his conviction. McDonnell, the former Virginia governor, was sentenced to two years in prison on corruption charges.View more book results for the query "*"
Defendant Was Entitled to Call Expert on Wounds, Panel Rules
A trial judge's refusal to let an expert witness testify about the nature of defensive wounds may have hindered the self-defense case of a woman who stabbed her husband multiple times, a Third Department panel said.Dismissal of Fraud Case Against Morgan Stanley Is Upheld
In a case of first impression on the obligation to disclose "any known trends or uncertainties" in a quarterly report, the Second Circuit said plaintiffs failed to adequately plead scienter in a lawsuit alleging Morgan Stanley concealed its exposure to and losses during the subprime mortgage market meltdown.Brief of the Week: The Affordable Care Act and 'Executive Lawmaking'
When South Texas College of Law professor Josh Blackman was researching his first book on the Affordable Care Act, he flagged all of the times he thought the Obama administration overstepped its authority in implementing the statute. , the latest conservative challenge to the health care law, gave Blackman a chance to use that material.Georgia Family Awarded Millions in Suit Over Dog Attack
DeKalb County prosecutors say the family of a girl who was critically injured in a dog attack has been awarded more than $36 million.Illinois Venue Meant $200M Settlement in Fiery Train Wreck
Bankrupt railroad operator Montreal Maine and Atlantic Canada Co. and others tied to a 2013 derailment in Lac-Mégantic, Québec, have agreed to pay $200 million to compensate victims, including 48 people who died. The settlement, announced on Friday, could grow to as much as $500 million if additional defendants come on board.Trending Stories
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