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Miami federal judge orders sanctions against insurer
The insurance company is accused of sending teachers checks that bounced, refused to pay claims and — when ordered to do so by a federal judge — failing to reimburse forensic expenses.Kaplan Seeks Financial Information Before Approving Lehman Pact
The Southern District judge is concerned that a $90 million proposed settlement with Lehman Brothers shareholders would be covered by director and officer policies, and would not require the defendants to pay anything out of their own pockets.Markell Confident Public Benefit Corp. Legislation Will Pass
While conceding that the Delaware State Bar Association's corporate law section did not unanimously support proposed legislation that will permit public benefit corporations to form in Delaware, Governor Jack Markell today expressed confidence that the General Assembly will support the statute.Justices Reject Petitions in Key Cases
Last week, the Supreme Court added eight new cases to its docket, but on Monday, it was time for subtracting, clearing up the backlog of pending cases that piled up on the court's doorstep over the summer.The Ultimate Yearbook Photo Horror Story
A suit over a revealing picture in a New Jersey high school yearbook has become a symposium on education and tort-claim law. A student claims that he suffered emotional distress because his genitals were partly visible in a basketball game picture and that high school authorities acted slowly to suppress the yearbook. And there's a novel issue: Does the publisher of such a picture violate child pornography laws if publication was inadvertent?Commonwealth Court Decision May Make Muse Burden Lighter
Section 306(f.1)(8) of the Worker's Compensation Act provides that if the employee refuses reasonable medical treatment, he shall forfeit "all rights to compensation for any injury or any increase in his incapacity shown to have resulted from such refusal."Reverse discrimination ruling leaves confusion
HARTFORD, Conn. AP - The Supreme Court ruling in favor of white New Haven firefighters who said they were victims of reverse discrimination will probably leave employers confused, civil rights advocates and labor attorneys say.The court ruled 5-4 Monday that the white firefighters were denied promotions unfairly because of their race, reversing a decision that high court nominee Sonia Sotomayor endorsed as a federal appeals court judge.First Circuit Bars Resentencing of Sex Offender Based on Treatment Need
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