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NY prosecutor wins big with Spitzer investigation
NEW YORK AP - Michael Garcia's predecessors as U.S. attorney in Manhattan took on all five mob families, the titans of Wall Street, Osama bin Laden and even Martha Stewart. So it was largely unnoticed when Garcia wanted to attack public corruption.Then his public corruption unit investigated a prostitution ring that took down former New York Gov.Commentary: Dig Deep for Rule of Law
The recent World Bank report calculating the wealth -- both tangible and intangible -- of nations raises the question of how much the United States values the rule of the law. America has prospered more than many other nations partly because of our historical commitment to law and order. But with federal judges earning paychecks equivalent to those of first-year associates, these scant salaries could be an early warning sign that we are failing to invest sufficiently in the rule of the law.Georgia's October initial unemployment claims up 75 percent
The Georgia Department of Labor has announced that first-time claims for unemployment insurance benefits in October increased by 75 percent from the same month last year.State Labor Commissioner said October, with 72,627 new claims, was the third consecutive month that initial claims in Georgia have risen by more than 70 percent.Limiting UIM Coverage to Cars Invalid
An insurance policy violates the plain language of the MVFRL by denying UIM coverage when one of the named insured's resident-relatives is injured while riding in a non-car motor vehicle, an en banc panel of the Superior Court has ruled.View more book results for the query "*"
Brickell CitiCentre closing in on retail tenants
The president of Swire Properties says the development company is closing in on securing a batch of retail tenants that could create significant momentum for the rest of the $1.05 billion project.Progressive Advanced Insurance v. Espinosa
Insurer Fails to Prove Collision Was Staged, Loses Default Judgment BidUnlicensed drivers' bill passes Ga. Senate
ATLANTA AP - Governor Sonny Perdue will have another chance to sign legislation that stiffens penalties for unlicensed drivers.Under legislation that received final passage in the state Senate on Friday, a driver who is stopped for a fourth time in five years without a valid license would be prosecuted as a felon punishable by at least a year in prison.Trending Stories
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