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Gibson Dunn wins for military subcontractor in rare trial over Iraq reconstruction costs
Among critics of America's reliance on military subcontractors in Iraq, Parsons Corp. became particularly notorious in 2006, when its $75 million Baghdad police academy building was found to be leaking human waste -- literally. The giant construction firm, which has been fighting a negative image ever since, finally got some good news Tuesday, when a California jury found that the firm was not liable for damages in a rare breach of contract case tied to Iraq's reconstruction.Tax Problems Visit Out-of-State Workers
In the latest of a slew of cases involving nonresident taxpayers working at home, a New York administrative law judge denied the petition of a Maine resident charged personal income tax in New York. The case involves an engineer who moved out of New York eight years ago, but continues to work from home for a company based in New York.HF Management Services LLC v. Pistone
Firm That Handled Due Diligence for Defendant Is Disqualified in Employment SuitAtlanta firms slow flow of M & A deals to New York
By Andy Peters, Staff ReporterAlston Bird partner J. Vaughan Curtis has practiced corporate law in Atlanta for 28 years, but he doesn't have a single local client.Curtis said he's proof that Atlanta firms have made serious inroads into the dominance that New York firms have held in mergers-and-acquisitions law.View more book results for the query "*"
Nahmias has made a quick mark on court
Justice David E. Nahmias says some people were surprised at how in his first year on the Supreme Court of Georgia, he showed no trace of rookie shyness.But, he adds, "I think anybody who knows me knows that it's kind of the way I've always been, whatever I did."Nahmias has made his mark not just by making oral argument sessions more lively.Wal-Mart Employees Who Missed Breaks Certified as a Class
A Philadelphia judge has certified as a class all Pennsylvania Wal-Mart employees who believe they were not compensated for rest and meal breaks they allegedly missed over the course of the past seven years. Judge Mark I. Bernstein's decision in Hummel v. Wal-Mart Stores Inc. came just days after a California jury awarded a class with similar complaints $172 million following four months of testimony. Of that award $115 million was for punitive damages.Brown Takes On the Big 7 of Health Insurance
AG Jerry Brown subpoenas seven of California's largest health insurance providers for information on proposed rate hikes. State Republicans cry "politics!" And: What about the ladies, Governor? A report on judicial appointments shows a mixed bag of diversity results. Also Blogged: Santa Clara County Judge Eugene Hyman issues a rare ruling and takes the opportunity to support a colleague who is under fire from DA Dolores Carr. Plus: Entrepreneur and Silicon Valley lawyer Jacqueline Kessel has died.Trending Stories
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