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Regulatory Restructuring—What's Up for the Banks?
In his Domestic Banking column, Clyde Mitchell, adjunct professor of banking law at Fordham Law School, writes: Since the Treasury Department's Blueprint release and the administration's regulatory proposal, the world of bank watchers has been kept in constant flux with anticipation of what the final legislative program would be. Let's hope the conference committee that convenes today comes up with a law that we all can live with, but does not permanently damage our internationally admired and robust financial services industry.Mentally Ill Plaintiffs Hope to Be Heard Now
He was a 65-year-old benefits director who suffered from depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. He took psychotropic drugs that made him sleepy in the morning and late for work. He was hospitalized at least twice. But William David Clements hid none of this from his bosses.DelDOT Must Return Land Seized in Condemnation Hearing
The Delaware Department of Transportation cannot take possession of a 1.65-acre property it nearly seized through a condemnation hearing in the Superior Court, the state Supreme Court has ruled. In issuing the decision, the high court held that DelDOT violated Delaware's Real Property Acquisition Act because it valued the property based on a "flawed appraisal" that did not consider the property's owners' reduced ability to commercially develop the area if DelDOT moved forward with its plans to construct a new driveway and stormwater pond on the land as part of its U.S. Route 301 project.Two IP Partners Leave Howrey for Jones Day's Irvine Office
The recent string of partner defections from Howrey has hit one of the firm's Southern California offices with the announcement on Tuesday that intellectual property partners William Rooklidge and Frank Cot� would be joining Jones Day's Irvine, Calif., office.Clean Slate From ARD Program Not Enough for Unemployment Benefits
Successful completion of ARD programs, and the clean records that come with them, are not enough for unemployment compensation claimants to prove they were incarcerated through no fault of their own and, therefore, entitled to benefits after losing their jobs for "no call/no show" violations, a Commonwealth Court panel has ruled.Depositions Set in Suit Against Firm, Former Dallas Office Head
Depositions are scheduled this month in a "sex discrimination and sexual harassment" suit against Gordon & Rees, which has Texas offices in Dallas and Houston, and the former partner-in-charge of the Dallas office.Local Judges Offer Hands-On Support For Arizona District
Arizona District Court Judge John M. Roll's murder Saturday was a "hard reminder to all of us" that judges sometimes face great risks by virtue of what they do and where they work, Raymond Dearie, chief judge of New York's Eastern District, said yesterday.Trending Stories
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Strong & Hanni Solves Storage Woes--Learn How You Can, Too
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