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November 29, 2011 | Legaltech News

Obtaining Disclosure of ESI From Non-Parties

Attorney Thomas F. Gleason examines a case in New York to determine just how far a non-party must go to comply with a subpoena for the disclosure of electronically stored information.
8 minute read
March 10, 2009 | New York Law Journal

Criminal Law

Ken Strutin, director of legal information services at the New York State Defenders Association, writes: George Orwell's state-run surveillance society had children spying on parents, neighbors scrutinizing neighbors and Big Brother watching over everyone, but Orwell never foresaw a time when so many people would voluntarily publish chronicles of their lives for public consumption. But millions of people now participate in online social networks, and those sites are pushing criminal investigations into uncharted waters.
12 minute read
October 24, 2013 | Law.com

Professor Who Ingested Wood Is Permitted to Sue Caterer

A professor emeritus at Cornell University has established "ample proof" that there are triable issues against Cipriani USA, the host and caterer of a fundraiser at which she contends she ate a 1 1/2-inch long shard of wood in the hors d'oeuvres, under the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur, the Third Department agreed.
5 minute read
Creditor Can't Bring Derivative Claims over $40 Million in Unpaid Loans to LLC, Delaware High Court Rules
Publication Date: 2011-09-06
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Siding with JetDirect's lawyers at Morris Nichols, Quinn Emanuel, and Willkie Farr, the Delaware Supreme Court ruled that creditors don't have standing under Delaware law to bring derivative claims on behalf of limited liability companies.

October 20, 2003 | The Legal Intelligencer

Bankrupt Tenant May Have to Pay Rent for Month in Which Lease Was Rejected

A recent case by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has established that a bankrupt tenant may have to pay the remainder of a full month's rent, even though it covered a period of time beyond the tenant's rejection of the lease. HA-LO Industries, Inc. v. CenterPoint Properties Trust, No. 02-4331 (7th Cir. 9/3/03). In that case, the tenant was renting an office building for $660,000 a month, due on the first day of each month.
7 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN View this Book

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September 25, 2006 | Texas Lawyer

Discipline

A judge receives a public reprimand, and two lawyers are disbarred.
3 minute read
August 31, 2009 | New York Law Journal

Appellate Court Consideration of Unpreserved Error and Matters Not in the Record

Norman A. Olch, a New York City practitioner, writes: It is axiomatic in civil and criminal cases that legal issues, facts, and objections not raised in the trial court will not be considered by an appellate court. Faced with the strict rule of preservation, can appellant's counsel legitimately raise on appeal matters not preserved or raised in the lower court? In at least nine situations, the answer is yes.
15 minute read
August 06, 2004 | The Recorder

Movie-Filtering Scores One Point, but Hurdles Remain

The House Judiciary Committee last month approved the "Family Movie Act," a bill that would immunize some manufacturers and retailers of movie-filtering technology from trademark and copyright worries. The bill was prompted by Huntsman v. Soderbergh, a lawsuit pending in U.S. district court in Colorado since 2002 that raises novel questions of trademark and copyright law. At issue are two types of filtering, referred to by lawyers in the case as "technology" and "cut-and-paste."
4 minute read
August 09, 2006 | The Legal Intelligencer

Greenberg Traurig Drawn Into Sisters� Estate Case in N.Y.

Greenberg Traurig has become enmeshed in a bitter family feud in New York between two sisters, one of whom is married to a senior partner at the law firm.
4 minute read
March 28, 2005 | Legaltech News

Broad View of Broadband Sought at High Court

Nothing less than "the future of the Internet," say some experts, is the backdrop for arguments this week in the U.S. Supreme Court. The high court will consider whether cable broadband service is a "telecommunication service" or an "information service" as classified by the Federal Communications Commission -- a crucial distinction because it determines what kind of regulations will apply, and therefore, what kind of access cable modem operators will have to give Internet service providers.
4 minute read

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