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In re Nazi Era Cases Against German Defendants Litigation; Rozenkier v. Schering AG et al
Where plaintiff, a concentration-camp survivor, alleges that defendants took part in medical experiments to which he was subjected and which resulted in his sterility, they are insulated from suit as a result of decades-long negotiations among governments, Holocaust victims, and German industry that resulted in a Joint Statement and Executive Agreement establishing a Foundation as the proper forum for Holocaust-era claims; the complaint is nonjusticiable on political-question grounds and is dismissed.Form and Content of Appellate Briefs
In their Appellate practice column, Thomas R. Newman, of counsel to Duane Morris, and Steven J. Ahmuty Jr., a partner at Shaub, Ahmuty, Citrin & Spratt, write that practitioners familiar with the rules in one court cannot assume that they will be the same in another: There are differences and, in each case, the rules of the court to which the appeal is taken should be consulted.Justice Department Sues Former Seyfarth Shaw Partner in Tax Case
The DOJ has sued attorney John Rogers, whose promotion of tax shelters using Brazilian debt allegedly created hundreds of millions of dollars in fake tax deductions for U.S. clients.From Experimental Program to Standard Method
Luis A. Gonzalez, Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division, First Department, discusses the history and benefits of e-filing in New York.SAAG work lent trial, appellate skills to lawyer
Court of Appeals candidate Bruce M. Edenfield is a talker.His stories sometimes come with a generous dash of salt-as when he participated in a forum with other candidates for a seat on the Court of Appeals.Edenfield talked about when his father, the late Newell Edenfield, was being considered for his post as a federal district court judge in Georgia.View more book results for the query "*"
SOX ruling a break for executives
Public company executives who are squeamish about Sarbanes-Oxley Act rules requiring them to personally certify complex financial documents can breathe a little easier thanks to a recent federal appeals court decision.Fit Mother's Parental Rights Terminated for Failure to Protect
New Jersey's high court has declared that even a worthy mother can lose her parental rights if she fails to protect her children from an abusive father.Copyright housekeeping bill just passed by Congress omits key licensing provision
The much anticipated patent reform legislation is still pending, but the lame-duck Congress recently passed a copyright law. On Nov. 19, the Senate passed a House-amended version of the Copyright Cleanup, Clarification, and Corrections Act Of 2010 and sent the bill to President Barack Obama for signing.Report Details Law Firm Earnings for TARP Work
The Congressional Oversight Panel on Thursday released a report detailing how much Treasury has paid to 18 law firms that have been awarded contracts since the program began in late 2008. In most cases, the difference between the potential contract value and the amount owed is significant.Workers Cannot Be Forced to Waive Class Action Rights, NLRB Concludes
NLRB member Craig Becker joined chairman Mark Gaston Pearce to hold that class action waivers do not belong in the workplace, and that requiring them as a condition of employment is an unfair labor practice.Trending Stories
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