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Appellate court awards defense fees to Loumiet in OCC case
Federal regulators were ordered to pay legal fees for former Hamilton Bank attorney Carlos Loumiet.Ex-Prosecutor Pleads Not Guilty to Criminal-Syndicate Charges
Paul Bergrin, a Newark, N.J., criminal defense lawyer accused of being at the center of a criminal enterprise, pleaded not guilty in federal court last week to a raft of charges that include murder and drug trafficking.Portugal raises $2.3 billion despite bailout fears
Debt-stressed Portugal got some respite from its financial troubles Friday when it managed to borrow ?1.645 billion ($2.3 billion) in a bond auction.Lightning Bolt Energizes Tech Team
When lightning knocked out a small firm's systems, it lost databases, e-mail and e-billing. But the firm's staff thrived during the crisis, overhauling systems, bringing in vendors and updating software. The lessons learned: Get your backup systems in place and don't forget -- lightning strikes.N.Y. Chief Judge Unveils Program to Deal With Dramatic Rise in Foreclosures
New York Chief Judge Judith S. Kaye responded Wednesday to the dramatic rise in residential foreclosure filings throughout New York by announcing a new statewide program intended to educate homeowners and facilitate early negotiations and settlements. The key components of the program: Notifying parties as soon as practicable of community resources, holding early conferences before a hearing officer to develop a settlement or case management plan and hiring specialized court personnel.Same-Race Harassment Found Viable Under Section 1983
It may be a common belief that members of one race or gender would not discriminate against members of the same group. A decision from the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, however, reinforces that the law is not so clear-cut.Law Students Try to Shift Climate Policy at Copenhagen Convention
As most law students cram this week for their impending final exams, a pair of 2Ls from the University of California, Berkeley School of Law will make the rounds at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen discussing their research on climate change and human rights. Meanwhile, six students from the University of California at Los Angeles School of Law will attend the first week of the conference as delegates, having spent a semester preparing for the trip.Trending Stories
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