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Supreme Court Copyright Case Could Change Nature of Ownership
While most federal government offices and businesses were closed in anticipation of the arrival of Hurricane Sandy, the U.S. Supreme Court was hearing arguments in a copyright case that could change the fundamental view of property ownership in the United States.Who Owns Your Twitter Account? #Itmaynotbeyou
Who owns a Twitter account -- the person who used it or the company for which he worked at the time? PhoneDog LLC is hoping a federal judge comes down on the side of the company.Circuit Rejects En Banc Review of Indian Access to U.S. Courts
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit yesterday refused to reconsider en banc a decision on American Indian land claims and tribal access to federal courts that dissenters said largely locks Indians out of the federal courthouse.Miami-Dade County Commission makes wish list for casino resorts
From employment guarantees to compensation to low-income residents, the Miami-Dade County Commission has an extensive wish list of items it wants included in proposed state gambling legislation.ABA: Only 55 percent of Last Year's Law Grads Found Full-Time Legal Jobs
Only slightly more than half of 2011 law school graduates had found full-time, long-term jobs that require bar passage nine months after they graduated, according to employment figures released Monday by the American Bar Association.Breath-Test-Refusal Conviction Stands, Despite Driver's Deficiency in English
A mere assertion that a suspected drunken driver does not understand English is not enough to warrant dismissal of a conviction for refusing to submit to a breath test, a state appeals court ruled on Thursday.Judge Rules Against Leniency for Minors Who Supply Minors With Drugs
There is no legal age for consuming or providing controlled substances and therefore no leniency for minors under Pennsylvania law, an Erie County trial judge has ruled.Patent Law Changes Raise Many Hurdles for Plaintiffs, Lawyers Say
The sweeping patent reform law enacted last month is expected to create new classes of intellectual property winners and losers as game-changing provisions kick in during the next 18 months.Suit Over Hospital's Duty to Prevent Wandering Settles for $900k
A Pittsburgh hospital accused of breaching its duty of care by allowing a patient to wander onto a rooftop where she died of hypothermia has settled its suit with the woman's son for $900,000.Trending Stories
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