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Susman Godfrey Joins List of Firms Paying First Years $160,000
Over the weekend, Houston-based Susman Godfrey joined the growing list of Texas-based firms opting to compensate Texas associates at rates comparable to their New York counterparts.Former Admissions Director Sues Elite N.Y. School Over Diversity
The former admissions director of one of New York's most elite private schools can go forward with an unusual breach-of-contract suit accusing Riverdale County School of faking a commitment to diversity in its student body. A judge ruled that Shereem Herndon-Brown was not an at-will employee because his offer letter stated his salary would be paid in "twelve monthly installments." Herndon-Brown claims the school intended to use him as "window dressing" while maintaining discriminatory practices.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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Former Gov. Barnes mulls another bid for governor
ATLANTA AP - Out-of-power Georgia Democrats gathering for their annual Jefferson Jackson fundraising dinner Tuesday night are eyeing a comeback in the 2010 elections. And the star of the show is the man who's keeping the party guessing with Hamlet-like wavering about whether he'll run: former Gov. Roy Barnes.
Merck Moves for New Vioxx Trial, Seeking To Topple $13.5M Award
Merck & Co. Inc. asks an Atlantic County judge to toss a $13.5 million jury verdict for a Vioxx user who claimed that the pain reliever caused his heart attack. Merck argues in motion papers that Superior Court Judge Carol Higbee made legal and evidentiary errors and that plaintiffs' counsel engaged in improper questioning and argument during the five-week trial.
Lehman's real estate asset Archstone wins arbitration
Lehman Brothers' Archstone, the defunct firm's largest real-estate asset, won an arbitration brought by investors seeking hundreds of millions of dollars in damages.Motorola trade secrets thief gets 4-year term
A Chinese-born American convicted of stealing trade secrets from Motorola was sentenced Wednesday to four years in prison in a case that both the judge and prosecutors hoped would send a message to those who might be tempted to siphon vital information from U.S. companies.
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