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Legal 'Angels,' Reality Show Join Forces
Before reality TV, young attorneys had mere litigation as a means of justice for a New York family driven to the streets after a contractor allegedly left their house uninhabitable and then sued for more money. Enter ABC's "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition." St. John's University School of Law has found it to be a useful -- if unorthodox -- tool in aiding the 62-year-old woman and her sons.Dell's bidders plan computer maker's future without founder
Blackstone Group LP and billionaire Carl Icahn are offering to buy Dell Inc. without retaining Michael Dell as chief executive officer, spurring debate over whether the personal-computer maker would be better off without the entrepreneur who founded it three decades ago.Bankers still see law firms as good credit risks
Some in Asia See Bias in U.S. Apple Verdict
The differences in outcome between the $1 billion California jury verdict and Japanese and Korean court rulings in the Apple-Samsung smartphone patent dispute have not gone unnoticed.Third-Party Retaliation Now Recognized
Exceptions to the broad employment-at-will doctrine are mapped case by case, when courts find a public policy reason to make such a firing illegal. Another exception: whistleblowers fired for alerting authorities to a public danger, as in the landmark case of Sheets v. Teddy's Frosted Foods. A new application of the Sheets doctrine occurred with a June 23 Connecticut ruling that invoked an "open access to courts" clause to protect a third party's right to sue.Panzarella Joins Pittsburgh Office of Schnader Harrison
A little more than a year after leaving Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney to co-lead then-Pietragallo Bosick & Gordon's business practice, Jay L. Panzarella has made another move.Longest-Serving DOJ Lawyer Has the Voice of Experience
Bernard Hollander has been perched in the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice for 59 years. He's 92 years old, and every workday, he knots a bow tie, laces up his sneakers and drives in for another shift. Hollander is the longest-serving lawyer at the DOJ, and in six decades, he's been up and down -- particularly when antitrust work fell out of favor during the Reagan years. So why has Hollander stayed so long on the job, especially when the political winds have blown against his specialty?Sweet Week for a Supreme Court Phillies Fan
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito Jr. has turned his desk at the Court into a mini-shrine to the Philadelphia Phillies. There's a Phillies towel, the front page of the Oct. 30 Philadelphia Inquirer with a headline proclaiming "CHAMPS!" and a baseball hat marking the team's playoff win. The World Series hat, he says, "is on the way."Grasping the Lobby Rules, State by State
In the wake of the Jack Abramoff scandal, everyone from the federal government to your local city council rushed to pass new laws regulating lobbyists. Now, the trick is keeping all those laws straight. Compliance lawyers are deluged with questions about what's legal in which states.Trending Stories
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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