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Smyth Makes Room For New Leadership
After 12 years in the post, Chief Public Defender Gerard A. Smyth is planning to retire effective Sept.1, but will continue working — on both the state and national level — toward ensuring legal representation for indigent criminal defendants.Lack of Candor Results in Attorney Disqualification
A federal judge has disqualified the plaintiff's lawyer in a civil rights suit after finding that she wasn't candid with the court about her tardiness in filing a response to a defense motion to dismiss.Property-management services thrive as home rentals surge
Meg McKennon's workload has surged since the Seattle real estate agent switched to managing residential properties. Now she gets paid for finding tenants instead of buyers -- an easier task as rentals soar.Law firms ready for the up cycle
With layoffs and pay cuts hopefully behind them, South Florida firms look for ways to increase revenue.How to Get a Job at the Justice Department
Never one of the DOJ in-crowd, departing Deputy AG James Comey is apt to be replaced by a very different sort of lawyer -- one with references from Judge J. Michael Luttig, Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia or Whitewater Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. The White House is systematically staffing key Justice Department posts with attorneys groomed by a tight circle of judges and ex-government officials seen as guiding lights in the conservative movement. The result: a narrower path to plum DOJ jobs.Q&A With Kannon Shanmugam: Building a Supreme Court Practice
Five years ago, Kannon Shanmugam left the U.S. Solicitor General's office to build an appellate practice as a partner at the noted litigation firm Williams & Connolly. He was at the leading edge of a trend that has continued ever since: associates to the solicitor general taking (or sharing) the reins at Supreme Court practices at top firms.Former N.Y. Prosecutor Receives Suspension
In a highly unusual move, a New York appellate court has suspended a former prosecutor for three years for lying to a judge about the whereabouts of a witness in a murder trial he was conducting three years ago.Error in Barring Lawyer From Court Leads to Retrial
A court officer's refusal to let a defense attorney's colleague, one of the few people the trial judge had permitted to hear an undercover officer's testimony, into the courtroom during that testimony will result in a new trial for a defendant convicted of weapon possession and sale.Mother of Five Fighting Record Companies' Lawsuit on Her Own
Patricia Santangelo says she has never downloaded a single song on her computer, but the music recording industry doesn't see it that way. The divorced mother of five is among more than 16,000 people who have been sued for allegedly pirating music via file-sharing computer networks. But unlike the 3,700 defendants who have already settled, Santangelo says she will stand on principle and fight the lawsuit. The drain on her resources to fight the case has forced her to drop her lawyer and represent herself.Trending Stories
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