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Florida's new commissioner of the Office of Financial Regulation seeks more spending authority
The state's top banking and securities regulator wants more flexibility to spend his agency's money to reward innovative managers and coordinate agency services.Government Decries 'Fishing Expedition' for Misconduct in KB Home Prosecution
Lawyers for former KB Home CEO Bruce Karatz have provided no evidence of prosecutorial misconduct that would necessitate a separate evidentiary hearing, the government argued last week in its stock options backdating case against him. Instead, it argued, Karatz's lawyers are pursuing a "fishing expedition" to attack the credibility of prosecutors who work in the same district in which other prosecutors were found to have engaged in misconduct in a backdating case against two former Broadcom executives.N.J. Charitable Immunity Act Protects U.S. in Medical-Malpractice Litigation
In a case of first impression, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals says the federal government enjoys the same protection of state charitable immunity law that applies to volunteer doctors who are deemed to be U.S. Department of Health and Human Services employees.View more book results for the query "*"
Court: Woman Cannot Be Fired for Having Abortion
A woman who has an abortion cannot be fired for doing so because the federal Pregnancy Discrimination Act also protects the decision to terminate a pregnancy, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled in a case of first impression.Wells Fargo set to foreclose on owner of West Palm Beach industrial facility
Young Litigator Pushes the Limits in Her Private Time
Although not unique in pursuing after-hours excitement, Greenberg Traurig of counsel Sara Thompson intentionally seeks challenges outside of her usual comfort zone, like a four-day mountain hike in New Zealand and playing serious poker. The activities allow her to engage her competitive side: "You underestimate me at your own peril," she warns.US home foreclosures soar in August, up 36 percent from July
LOS ANGELES AP - The number of foreclosure filings reported in the U.S. last month more than doubled versus August 2006 and jumped 36 percent from July, a trend that signals many homeowners are increasingly unable to make timely payments on their mortgages or sell their homes amid a national housing slump.A total of 243,947 foreclosure filings were reported in August, up 115 percent from 113,300 in the same month a year ago, Irvine, Calif.Trending Stories
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