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Cravath, Casey's Escalate Convenience Store Nastiness
Fenwick, Jones Day Chip in on $2.35B Pringles-Diamond Deal
School District Resolves Student's Anorexia Complaint
A mother who claimed her daughter became anorexic because of more than a year of bullying by classmates has reached a settlement with the Pittsburgh public school system for damages related to claims that the girl's school did nothing to stop the students' behavior.Securing Your Client's Future With Insurance
After months or potentially years of negotiations, litigation, mediation or other forms of dispute resolution, your client and his or her spouse have come to terms that they have agreed upon or can at least live with.Bank Settles With Class of Mortgage Borrowers
In December 2005 and April 2007, plaintiffs Robert Alexander, of Westminster, Md., and James Lee Reed, of Dover, Pa., respectively obtained residential mortgage loans from Washington Mutual for the purchase of a home, with a down payment of less than 20 percent; each was required to pay for private mortgage insurance. Both men paid for private-mortgage insurance from an insurer with whom Washington Mutual reportedly had a captive reinsurance arrangement.Maximizing effective patent life of innovator drugs
The drug price Competition and Patent Restoration Act, commonly known as the Hatch-Waxman Act, was enacted on Sept. 24, 1984, with the hope of striking a balance between two conflicting objectives: first, making available more low-cost generics to consumers, and second, encouraging continued pharmaceutical innovation.Attorney Disbarred for Practicing While Suspended
A unanimous First Department panel last week disbarred Martin S. Streit, granting a motion by its disciplinary committee. Mr. Streit, who was admitted to practice in New York in 1956 and is now in his 80s, was suspended for six months in July 2010, though the disciplinary committee at that time had recommended a harsher penalty.Panel Eases DNA Discovery In Paternity Determination
The Appellate Division, Second Department, in a departure from its own precedent, has lowered the standard of proof a putative nonmarital child must satisfy when seeking an order directing New York City's medical examiner to make a decedent's DNA available to establish inheritance rights.Trending Stories
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