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Fed Won't Be Rushed in Its Hiking Path by Wall Street Frenzy
With the inflation rate near a 40-year high, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the Federal Open Market Committee had penciled in a rate hike for its March 15-16 policy meeting.2022 LGBTQ+ Legislation: Some Bad—and a Few Good—State Actions
To date, more than 280 anti-LGBTQ+ bills have been filed during legislative sessions across the country, most aimed at transgender and nonbinary youth in schools, health care and sports.Polsinelli's New Miami River Digs Beckon Remote Attorneys to the Office
Polsinelli picked the glassy riverside space, in part, to coax its fast-growing roster of Miami attorneys to work in the office, said office managing partner J. Everett Wilson.Waste Disposal Driver Sues Over Wage Violations After Class Action Was Decertified
This lawsuit was surfaced on Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Brooklyn Judge's Son Pleads Guilty to Civil Disorder in Jan. 6 Capitol Riot Case
U.S. District Judge James Boasberg of the District of Columbia said the guidelines range for Mostofsky's sentence is expected to be 12 to 18 months, although the court has the discretion to make upward or downward departures.View more book results for the query "*"
Disney Cruise Line Crew Member Alleges She Was Forced to Wear Unsuitable Footwear
This lawsuit was surfaced on Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Purdue Pharma: Non-Consensual Third-Party Releases Revisited
In this Secured Transactions column, Barbara M. Goodstein and Joaquin M. C De Baca write that the Purdue Pharma decision calls into question an important tool in difficult reorganizations, a tool which is frequently used to garner, and sometimes force, consensus among disputing parties.Top Brazil Hedge Funds See Traders Embracing Lula's Comeback
Former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's comeback to power is seen as practically a given.The Supreme Court Confronts a Shrinking New York Court of Appeals
In an 8-1 decision written by Justice Sonia Sotomayor, liberal and conservative justices agreed that the Court of Appeals' position that prosecutors were free to introduce hearsay evidence without an opportunity to cross-examine if the defense had created a "misleading impression" violated the Sixth Amendment's Confrontation Clause.Trending Stories
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