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Court Sets Sex Harassment Standard
The state Supreme Court ruled that sexual harassment in business relationships should be defined using the same standard as that used for the workplace.High Court to Decide Indemnity Issue in Construction Case
The last case in which the Texas Supreme Court heard arguments this year could have a significant impact on products liability litigation in the construction industry. A key issue in Fresh Coat Inc. v. K-2 Inc. , argued Dec. 17 before the state's highest civil court, is whether a manufacturer of an allegedly defective stucco-like product must indemnify a subcontractor for the subcontractor's settlement with the homebuilder, pursuant to a contract, for qualifying losses under Chapter 82 of the Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code.Do You Really Need to Do That?
A tiny Chicago firm wins big by questioning everything.From a Former In-House Counsel: The Numbers and Metrics That Matter
Metrics are essential in choosing outside counsel, says consultant Jason Mark Anderman, a former in-house attorney. Lawyers might get some insight into what corporate clients value by looking at Anderman's recommendations on how to evaluate "mini-firms" within a firm.E-Discovery as Difficult as Divorce in Ex-Partners' Fee Dispute
A San Francisco judge considered sanctions against plaintiffs attorney Terry O'Reilly for what his former partner characterized as dalliances in a protracted e-discovery dispute between the two.Second Circuit Holds Same-Sex Harassment May Violate Title VII
Stephen Bergstein, a partner at Bergstein & Ullrich, analyzes a recent case that fleshes out the parameters of 'Oncale,' holding that a jury could find that a female supervisor created a hostile work environment in touching the breasts of a female subordinate three times over a five-month period.Accord in Marcellus Shale Case Highlights Contract Signature Requirements
Legal tip: Signatures on contracts are not necessary.O'Connor: Puerto Rico Conviction Basis for Gun Possession Charge
In her first opinion as a visiting judge on the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor has ruled that a conviction in Puerto Rico is a valid predicate for a charge of illegally possessing a gun as a felon.Trending Stories
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