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Keeping Clients: Houston Partner's Focus on Personalized Service Retains Long-Term Business
Norris Hayes, who owns a manufacturing business in Sugar Land, prefers small law firms because he appreciates "special care." So, when his longtime lawyer, Joseph DiCecco, moved from DiCecco Fant & Berman to Gordon & Rees in 2005, Hayes was concerned. He ultimately stuck with DiCecco.
The Interplay of Restrictive Covenants, Preliminary Injunctions and Arbitration
Andrew Zwerling, a partner-director at Garfunkel Wild, writes: A restrictive covenant is a provision in an employee's contract with his or her employer that specifies a limitation—of a specified time, scope and geographic area—on the ability of the employee to work in the same occupation or profession upon termination of employment. Depending upon their reasonableness and compliance with specified legal standards, restrictive covenants are enforceable in New York.
A Little Pro Bono Goes a Long Way for Disabled Clients
For a growing segment of the population unable to work due to a disability, the Social Security disability programs provide a vital, and frequently an exclusive, source of income.
Pagan Group Wins Tax Exemption for Catskill Property
A former 19th century inn housing a pagan group whose beliefs hold that the divine female is the source of all earthly life is entitled to a religious exemption from property taxes, a state appeals court has ruled.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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States Provide Model for Handling Controversial Class Action Awards
State and federal courts have diverged in their treatment of cy pres awards. Many of the challenges that federal courts face in this area could be avoided with a rule-based system similar to those implemented in a number of leading states.
Judge Hears ACLU Challenge to Phone Monitoring by NSA
Lawyers for the ACLU urged Southern District Judge William Pauley to reject the government's broad interpretation of Section 215 of the Patriot Act because to let it stand would create a "dramatic expansion of the government's investigative power" and that mere collection of the data violated the Constitution.Trending Stories
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