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In Redford's film, parallels to the present
The director discusses his new movie The Conspirator and role of lawyers in protecting fundamental civil rights.Miami's defense community rallies for indicted — and cash-strapped — attorney
As indicted Miami attorney Ben Kuehne's legal costs continue to rise, the Miami legal community is hosting a fundraiser to help out their colleague. His February 2007 indictment on money laundering charges stunned the Miami legal community, where Kuehne is well-known and admired. An elite group of Miami lawyers is holding a $200-a-plate dinner to benefit the Benedict P. Kuehne Legal Defense Fund on Nov. 20.Study Slams Virginia on Death Cases
Everyone agrees Virginia has a swift death penalty system. The question is whether it's accurate. A sweeping nationwide study of more than 5,000 capital cases shows Virginia executes condemned prisoners more quickly than almost any state in the union, and that state and federal courts reverse fewer death sentences than those in any other state. The study is eliciting sharply dueling interpretations.Plaintiffs Lawyers Jockey for Venue in Massive Toyota Litigation
Plaintiffs lawyers have been jockeying for a front seat in the mounting litigation arising from the sudden unintended acceleration problems in Toyota vehicles. About 150 lawyers assembled in Chicago recently to discuss sharing experts and legal strategies in the Toyota litigation, which now exceeds 80 lawsuits. Many lawyers have broken into camps based on which jurisdiction they believe should hear the multidistrict litigation against Toyota -- and which judge should decide the cases.Good times are over for Europe's investment banks
THE LAST THREE YEARS have been among the best ever for investment banks. Record bonuses, plenty of jobs and new ways to make money. If you couldn't get ahead, you were in the wrong trade. And now The industry isn't about to crash, but the first half of 2006 may well have been a high-water mark that won't be seen again for several years.Was Chief Justice's Comment on Special Masters Too Harsh?
Continuing to reverberate around Supreme Court circles is a comment made by Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. during oral argument last month in a case involving the Court's so-called "original jurisdiction." Roberts bluntly characterized the special masters appointed by the Court in such cases as "more akin to a law clerk than a district judge." It came across to some in the field as a demeaning comparison, but some former special masters refused to talk about the comment, not wanting to cross the chief justice.School Officials Ordered to Attend Training on Open Meetings Law
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