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Supreme Court Should Rethink Its Jury Trial Cut Off for Petty Offenses, 10th Circuit Judges Say
The three-judge panel rejected David Lesh's argument that he was deprived of his Sixth Amendment right to a jury trial, citing Supreme Court decisions that the right is limited to "serious" infractions defined as those punishable by six or more months of imprisonment.Dollar General Settles EEOC Suit Alleging Regional Director Dissed Older Managers
The cost is small compared with the $12 million deal the retailer struck recently to resolve allegations of safety violations at its stores.'Deeply Reactive': Are Law Firms Becoming Increasingly Hostile to Leavers?
Top London partners, ex-lawyers and support staff talk about the averse situations law firms designed to make their exit difficult and how it speaks to the wider issue of clawback in present-day partnerships.View more book results for the query "*"
Attorneys No Longer Need to Wait for Chancery Order to File Confidentially
The change to Rule 5.1 is included in the second tranche of amendments to Chancery rules Chancellor Kathaleen St. J. McCormick has approved as part of a project revising the court's rules to realign with Delaware case law and statutes as well as federal rules.T-Minus One Year Until Minnesota's Data Privacy Law Goes Online. Here's What to Expect
Minnesota becomes the eighteenth state data privacy law to go into effect in the U.S., and brings with it some unique, GDPR-like requirements.Phila. Judge Upholds Roundup Defense Verdict—and the Rulings That Helped Monsanto Win
In upholding the Kline v. Nouryon verdict, Judge Ann Butchart of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas rejected plaintiffs' challenge to a series of global evidentiary rulings that gave Monsanto a newfound edge in the trial.Seyfarth Hires 5 Labor and Employment Lawyers From Hunton Andrews Kurth
The new hires will bring a large roster of clients with them to Seyfarth.Escambia County School Board: 7-Year-Old Should Testify in Book Fight
As it tries to fend off a constitutional challenge to removing and restricting school library books, the Escambia County School Board on Tuesday argued that it should be able to take a deposition of a 7-year-old student who is part of the lawsuit.Trending Stories
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