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As Jobs Decline for Class of 2009, Many Work in Non-Legal Posts
The post-graduation employment rate for the 2009 law school class fell to the lowest rate since the mid-1990s, with only 88.3 percent nationally finding a job, according to the National Association for Law Placement. The decline marked the second year in a row that the number of jobs fell. And while there are more graduates working than many expected, a good portion of their jobs are part-time, temporary or do not require a law degree, masking the weaknesses in the job market, said James Leipold, the executive director of NALP, which released a report yesterday.Knowles v. Mantua Township Soccer Association et al,
Plaintiff, who was injured when a gate in a park maintained by defendant-township swung and struck his car as he was leaving the park, has provided sufficient objective medical evidence of injuries to establish a prima facie case that he suffered an injury that meets the Tort Claims Act threshold, entitling him to damages for pain and suffering, and the Appellate Division erred in affirming the trial court's dismissal of the case; viewing the evidence in the light most favorable to him, plaintiff, who haMGA drops malpractice claim against O'Melveny
Bratz doll manufacturer MGA Entertainment Inc., facing potential discovery sanctions in a claim for $10.2 million in unpaid legal fees, has agreed to drop malpractice claims against its former law firm, O'Melveny Myers, and three of its lawyers. O'Melveny, which represented MGA from 2004 to 2007 in a high profile copyright infringement case against Barbie manufacturer Mattel Inc.View more book results for the query "*"
Guild Attorneys Seek Dismissal of 'Occupy Wall Street' Arrests
An organization that sprouted in 1968 to defend Vietnam War protesters who had taken over Columbia University is offering free initial legal representation - regardless of financial need - to the hundreds of activists netted in the Occupy Wall Street demonstrations.Supreme Court Says Vioxx Lawsuit Can Proceed
The U.S. Supreme Court said Tuesday that investors who lost huge amounts betting on the blockbuster drug Vioxx can sue Merck & Co. over whether the pharmaceutical giant provided enough information about the painkiller's risks before it was pulled from the market. The high court agreed with a federal appeals court's decision to allow a class action securities lawsuit. The Whitehouse Station, N.J.-based company pulled the drug on Sept. 30, 2004, because it doubled the risks of heart attack, stroke and death.Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 8, No. 241 -- December 14, 2000
UPS's Legal Department Brainstorms a Package Deal to Save a Parcel of $$$
Dead set on stamping out money-wasting practices, UPS hired a firm to be its national e-discovery counsel and began outsourcing its document reviews—and the move delivered millions in savings for the shipping company.Trending Stories
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Strong & Hanni Solves Storage Woes--Learn How You Can, Too
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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