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Senator-Lawyer Did Not Wield Undue Influence as Jury Foreman, Judge Finds
A New Jersey jury that handed up an $860,000 verdict in a supermarket slip-and-fall case last year was not unduly influenced by one of its members -- a state senator who is also a lawyer -- the trial judge says. Turning down a defense motion to overturn the award, the judge ruled that Robert Martin, the panel's foreman, had not been the sage he portrayed himself to be in an article he wrote about his experience. The article caught the eye of defense lawyers, adding fodder to a pending appeal.Combating Shareholder Derivative Actions
For corporate lawyers and their public clients who are thinking about buying or selling a company, Pennsylvania law provides a particularly powerful tool to defend against some types of routine shareholder derivative lawsuits.Move Toward Mini-'Markman' Hearings in Patent Cases
President Barack Obama signed a significant patent reform bill into law on Sept. 16. But one of Texas' busiest patent judges is ahead of the game in making sure defendants don't get dragged into his federal courtroom unnecessarily.Litigation Department of the Year Winners and Finalists, 2002-2012
A look at the law firms to be recognized by The American Lawyer for their litigation prowess over the past ten years.View more book results for the query "*"
Court of Appeals Upholds Verdict, $454M Damages in Six Flags Suit
A Georgia Court of Appeals panel affirmed the state's largest-ever jury verdict -- a $454 million blow against Time Warner, -- and did so resoundingly. The panel repeatedly found a jury had ample evidence to support its award of $197 million in compensatory damages and $257 in punitive damages to investor-owners of the Six Flags Over Georgia theme park.Manhattan federal judge Kevin Castel dismissed claims relating to BofA's decision to keep mum about mounting Merrill losses, but he said investors had adequately established scienter with regard to BofA's failure to disclose a multibillion dollar Merrill bonus pool.
Discharge for Poor Performance Not Age Bias, Rules 2nd Circuit
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected a 53-year-old employee's claim that his age bias suit should have been sent to a jury. The court found that the employee had not established the second element of a prima facie claim and concluded that his late reports, failure to lead, and inability to bring in new business were legitimate business reasons for his probation and termination.Rich take from poor as U.S. subsidy law funds luxury hotels
The landmark Blackstone Hotel in downtown Chicago, which has hosted 12 U.S. presidents, opened in 2008 after a two-year, $116 million renovation. Inside the Beaux Arts structure, built in 1910, buffed marble staircases greet guests spending up to $699 a night for rooms with views of Lake Michigan.Trending Stories
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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