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Seduction in the office: Where else will lawyers find love?
Careerist bloger Vivia Chen writes about how rampant dating in the office is, but If not at the office, where else can lawyers play the mating game?GSU prof offers lawyers light-hearted lessons
Georgia State University professor Perry Binder, self-described lawyer-turned-teacher, has published a light-hearted book that offers life lessons for his students as well as his fellow attorneys.Binder said the book is a message of hope in difficult times. "Everyone has to laugh, think and act through everyday situations," he said.Fees in disability cases upheld
The 2d U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld the award of attorney fees to parents who succeeded in state administrative proceedings in obtaining compensation for educating their disabled children.DOJ Watchdog Says No Authority to Probe Eavesdropping Program
The Justice Department's independent watchdog says it does not have jurisdiction to open an investigation into the legality of the Bush administration's domestic eavesdropping program. The president's decision to authorize the NSA to monitor, without warrants, people inside the United States has sparked a flurry of questions about the program's legal justification, as legal experts from both parties raise more doubts about presidential authority to order such monitoring.View more book results for the query "*"
In the trenches: SEC names new Atlanta director
Rhea Kemble Dignam has been appointed the new director of the Securities and Exchange Commission's Atlanta regional office, according to a statement from the SEC. She replaces Katherine S. Addleman, who resigned at the end of September for a partnership with a Dallas law firm. William P. Hicks has been promoted from the office's regional trial counsel to associate regional director for enforcement.Preparing for Depositions in the New Age of Technology
Cases these days seem to involve more paper than ever. While detailed documentation may generally be a good thing, it has also resulted in an additional seat at the deposition table just for all the documents.Will Affirmative Action Survive?
Affirmative action, as the Michigan opinion states, is necessary - but not so much for diversity as for helping black Americans.Court Finds Jersey Man's 'Gripe Site' Protected Speech, Not Defamation
The contents of a New Jersey man's "gripe site" - a 45-page Web site dedicated to the perceived misdeeds of his car insurer - were protected free speech that did not constitute defamation, a New York judge has ruled.Trending Stories
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