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Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffeOffice of Disciplinary Counsel v. DiAngelus
Although a majority of the Supreme Court agreed that respondent had made a materially false statement to the trial court in the course of representing his client in a motor vehicle matter, it concluded that the appropriate sanction was a five-year suspension, rather than the disbarment recommended by the Disciplinary Board. Discipline imposed.Medical School Dean's Tax Ruled 'Unethical, Illegal'
Columbia University medical school's demand that two physicians pay a 10 percent "Dean's tax" as the price of retaining part-time faculty appointments and privileges at New York-Presbyterian Hospital was "unethical and illegal," a state supreme court justice ruled, concluding that making the doctors pay the tax as a condition of leaving a faculty medical practice violated New York's prohibition against fee splitting by doctors.Two state bars protest SEC rule
Two state bar groups, one in Washington and the other in California, have told federal securities regulators that lawyers in their states are ethically bound to follow state bar rules prohibiting disclosure of client information.Starr Asks Court To Take 'Bong Hits 4 Jesus' Case
Former Whitewater special counsel Kenneth Starr petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to take up Alaska's Bong Hits 4 Jesus case, a dispute involving a high school student, a banner and a tough school policy.View more book results for the query "*"
Serving Up Compassion For The Needy
For an attorney, it's easy to view the bad economy through the prism of how it's devastated some law firms and legal practices. But the truth is, the recession has hit many other people much harder. In response, numerous Connecticut lawyers and law office staffers have volunteered to work at soup kitchens. Some give up their own lunch hour to serve meals. Others come in the evenings to serve supper. Some have been involved for much of the year, others started during the holiday season.Fresh Ink: Inside Today's Legal - Feb. 1
Can't find a paper, but want a sneak peek at the stories inside The Legal this morning? Consider this your personal delivery service.Firms Line Up for Legal Work on Three Tech Sector Deals
Fight May Be Coming Over Marin Audits
Allegations of a conflict of interest by the Marin County Superior Court's chief executive officer may lead to a test of an open government law's application to the judiciary. On March 31, John Montgomery abruptly left the job he held since 1996, giving just two days' notice. Since then, revelations have surfaced that Montgomery owned a home with Linda Lau, a contract worker Montgomery hired and paid $670,000 over a three-year period. The audit could shed some light on whether Montgomery gouged taxpayers.Trending Stories
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