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Mobile Phone and Tablet Users Getting Smart About App Privacy
Several recent studies and guidance from the Federal Trade Commission point to a new era in which developers and consumers of mobile apps for phones and tablets are focusing on data privacy.'First-of-its Kind' Collaboration Goes After Health Care Fraud
In what District Attorney Charles Hynes called "a creative approach," his office will team up with city agencies, the Eastern District U.S. Attorney's Office and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to go after doctors, pharmacists and other health care providers who commit Medicaid and Medicare fraud.Patent Suit Against Facebook Moves Closer to Trial
A patent suit against Facebook Inc. -- the wildly popular social networking site -- moved an important step closer to trial last week when a federal judge issued a series of rulings on issues of patent claim construction.Panel Backs Lawyer in Reviving Jury's Verdict for Subway Agency
A unanimous state appellate panel has reinstated a jury verdict in favor of the New York City Transit Authority, reversing a lower court judge who set aside the verdict on the grounds that the transit authority's attorney prejudiced the jury by giving them his own speculative account of an accident in which a man claimed injury when a conductor closed the door on his ankle.Phila. Court Approves Exclusion in Worker's Auto Policy
A Philadelphia judge, granting summary judgment in a coverage dispute, said this week that a U.S. Postal Service employee's automobile insurance policy did not provide UIM benefits for an accident involving a mail truck driven by the policyholder while on the job.As Plaintiffs Seek His Ouster, Master In Pru Fraud Case Lowers His Fees
The special master appointed to handle discovery in a mammoth fraud and bribery suit against Prudential Life Insurance Co. has agreed to reduce his fees, even as the plaintiffs' lawyers are trying to dispense with him altogether.Ousted Judge Charges Senator Trashed Her in Judicial Survey
A judge who was denied tenure says the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee orchestrated her removal by causing her to receive low marks in the Law Journal's judicial survey.How a Few Radical Employment Law Changes Will Create Lots of Work for Attorneys
Make no mistake, it just got tougher to be an employer. Take it from the expert, Charles S. Caulkins, a management-side attorney in the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., office of Atlanta's Fisher & Phillips who has spent the last 30 years representing employers in labor and employment matters.Trending Stories
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