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In Calif., Permanent Disbarment Proposed
California state bar officials believe some attorneys are so bad that they don't deserve a second chance, and should be prohibited from practicing law for life. A proposal that went before a state bar committee Friday recommends that any lawyer who commits one of nine specific offenses - as basic as insurance fraud or as severe as murder - be permanently disbarred.Donation of Portrait Honors Trailblazer In Nassau Courts
In UT Law Professor's New Book Scholars Debate Use of Torture
Sensing the need for serious public debate on the use of torture to extract information from suspected terrorists, University of Texas School of Law professor Sanford Levinson called on 17 of his friends and fellow legal scholars to address the issue. The result is a new book, "Torture: A Collection," a series of essays edited by Levinson and published last month by Oxford University Press.Tech Circuit: Hurricane Sandy Edition
As the East Coast struggles to recover from Hurricane Sandy, firms and companies face the harsh reality of limited power and gasoline, and embrace remote work options.On a Court Where Consensus Dominates, Divisions Begin to Emerge
Flaherty Restored Civility To Fractious High Court
Pennsylvania`s retired chief justice, John Paul Flaherty, will no longer hear or decide important cases, but as chief justice emeritus in charge of legal education, he will continue to have an impact.Pepper Hamilton Hit With Massive Malpractice Suit
Pepper Hamilton and one of its prominent tax partners, W. Robert Gagne, have been hit with a potentially massive legal malpractice suit brought by a bankruptcy trustee who claims the firm ignored blatant conflicts of interest when it allowed Gagne family members and trusts to invest heavily in an ailing company in order to hide its deteriorating financial condition from its creditors.UPDATE: Senate Passes New Version of Loser Pays
It took only a few minutes this afternoon for the Texas Senate to pass unanimously a new version of the loser-pays bill, with changes limiting types of suits subject to early dismissal and limiting attorney's fees parties can recover after some rejected settlement offers. Because the Senate version differs from the bill the House passed on May 9, both chambers must now appoint members for a conference committee to negotiate a final version of the loser-pays bill.Trending Stories
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