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Judges Need Not Dismiss Entire Jury For Challenges They Deem Based on Race
The New Jersey Supreme Court abandons its quarter-century-old rule that a judge in a criminal case must dismiss an entire panel of jurors if one side or the other uses race as a factor in peremptory challenges.N.J. Bias-Intimidation Statute To Go Under State High Court's Scrutiny
The New Jersey Supreme Court has agreed to examine the constitutionality of a state law that ratchets up penalties for certain crimes if they are motivated by a discriminatory animus.Jones Day on Idemitsu Canada Investment
The Japanese oil company is participating in an equal-share joint venture with AltaGas Ltd. to acquire a 66.7 percent stake in Canada's Petrogas for $748.5 million.RICO Claims Get Green Light in GSK Avandia Suit
RICO claims brought against GlaxoSmithKline for its marketing of the diabetes drug Avandia have cleared a hurdle in federal court in Philadelphia.View more book results for the query "*"
Gag orders should be carefully crafted and sparingly used
In a high-profile case, a judge has issued a gag order. What are the ethical considerations of a gag order and how does it affect my First Amendment rights as a lawyer?People v. Accredited Surety and Casualty Company, Inc.
Jury Finds Against Temple University in Trip-and-Fall Case
In April 2011, plaintiff Joseph McQueen was walking to a urology appointment at Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia when he tripped on an uneven portion of sidewalk and fell, injuring his ankle, left wrist, left hand, neck and back, according to the plaintiff's pretrial memorandum.Search Warrant Language Added to Drug Database Bill
On a close vote, the state House of Representatives amended legislation that would establish a prescription drug database, which, among other things, is designed to prevent patients from seeing multiple doctors for prescriptions for the same drug, so-called doctor shopping. The amendment requires search warrants for prosecutors to review the information in the database.Club Owners, Security Co. Liable For Wrongful Death
A judge issued a $2.5 million verdict against two club owners and a security company that were found liable for a patron's shooting death in a Philadelphia club because they did not provide adequate protection on the premises.Trending Stories
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