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2. Foiling a Hostile Bid: Rio Tinton / Alcan
Canada's top aluminum producer staves off a hostile bid from America by accepting a $38 billion friendly bid from the U.K.The Churn: Lateral Moves in The Am Law 200
Eight Weil, Gotshal & Manges partners plan to defect to Sidley Austin in Dallas; Crowell & Moring hires two partners in New York from Dentons; and Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher welcomes back a former U.S. attorney. The Churn is constant. Please send all announcements and news releases to [email protected].Judge in Berry Fraud Case Rules Against Recusal
An out-of-town judge ruled against recusing himself in a lawsuit in which a jury awarded $190,000 in damages against a Philadelphia judge found liable for civil fraud in a case involving a former client.Leahy vows to stop secret 'holds'
The Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., is warning his colleagues that he will shine a light on any of them who try to hold up a nominee of President Barack Obama.Leahy, speaking on the Senate floor Wednesday, criticized the use of anonymous "holds" and other tactics that allow a senator to delay a nomination without revealing that he or she is the one doing so.View more book results for the query "*"
Ciparick Tapped for Orange County Redistricting
The former state Court of Appeals judge must provide the court with revised legislative district lines by June 3 that are "in compliance with the principles of one person/one vote" and the Voting Rights Act of 1965.UMass Considers Law School Merger
University of Massachusetts officials have revived talks aimed at creating the state's only public law school by merging the Dartmouth, Mass., campus with the Southern New England School of Law. A proposal to combine the two institutions, located five minutes apart, could be considered by the UMass board of trustees at its Nov. 10 meeting, according to UMass officials. Critics say the state already has enough law schools.Lawyer Seeks to Hold Client to Alleged Vow to Pay Fees Even If Bankrupt
Legal fees, like other debts, are usually wiped clean in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, but Jason DiBattista's $35,000 debt to his divorce lawyer, Gregg Sodini, was not typical. For one thing, DiBattista is himself a lawyer, concentrating in bankruptcy, and was once Sodini's colleague at Cuyler Burk in Parsippany, N.J. For another, Sodini contends he handled the divorce based on DiBattista's promise to pay the fees even if his precarious finances landed him in bankruptcy.Trending Stories
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