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9th Circuit Ready for Trial Court Close-ups
The Judicial Council of the 9th Circuit authorized television cameras in certain district court proceedings Thursday, reviving a national controversy just weeks before a groundbreaking trial over same-sex marriage is slated to begin in San Francisco. The 9th Circuit currently allows cameras to televise appellate arguments, as does the 2nd Circuit. Under the 9th Circuit's new program, district courts would likely use their own cameras, said a court official. The method of distribution would be figured out on a case-by-case basis.Last summer Orrick pulled off a near-miracle for the Bratz doll maker, persuading the Ninth Circuit to vacate a company-killing injunction and engineering a new trial with MGA's rival, Mattel. But with the retrial set to begin next week, MGA unsuccessfully tried to replace Orrick with new counsel. Meanwhile, Orrick's most controversial move for MGA--an inflammatory claim that Mattel's Quinn lawyers were part of a coverup scheme--has backfired.
Jurisline.com to Remove Lexis Cases
The fledgling Web site Jurisline threw in the towel in its effort to make Lexis' database of case law and statutes available on the Internet for free. With separate lawsuits pending in state and federal court and an appeal of a central issue in the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Jurisline unconditionally surrendered its key legal claims and agreed to take the Lexis database off its Web site by July 6.Man Banned From Son's Equestrian Events After Plotting to Kill Horse in Insurance Scam
An equestrian banned by horse competition's national governing body for conspiring to kill a horse in an insurance scam has been permanently enjoined from attending competitions, even as a spectator. A Manhattan Supreme Court justice ruled the man violated a 1999 court order granted to American Horse Shows Association by watching his son, a champion rider, compete at events in the United States.View more book results for the query "*"
Foreclosure sale of 'Pacman' home postponed
FRANKLIN, Tenn. AP - The foreclosure sale of Dallas Cowboys cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones' Tennessee home has been postponed for a second time.Jones had defaulted on a mortgage with U.S. Bank, according to a notice of foreclosure sale published in June. The foreclosure sale scheduled on the steps of the old Williamson County Courthouse originally had been set for June 27 before being reset for Monday.Hoboken City Lawyers' Fees Under Scrutiny
Hoboken officials have asked the Hudson County Prosecutor's Office and the U.S. Attorney's Office to review $1.3 million in suspected overpayments to three sets of lawyers who provided counsel to the city.Democrats May Push to Confirm Appeals Court Nominee Goodwin Liu
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