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June 25, 2010 | Law.com

$56 Million Fee Approved in Class Action Over Backdating

A New York federal judge has approved a $56 million fee for Pomerantz Haudek Grossman & Gross for its work as lead counsel in a class action over alleged backdating against Comverse Technology. Judge Nicholas Garaufis on Thursday approved a fee of 25 percent of a $225 million settlement, which the judge also signed off on in In re Comverse Technology Inc. Securities Litigation. Marc Gross, a name partner at the 25-lawyer firm, said the fee award "is the largest in our 75-year history."
5 minute read
May 02, 2011 | Daily Business Review

Fla. House passes tax relief amendment for ballot

A proposed state constitutional amendment providing wide-ranging property tax relief has cleared the Florida House.
1 minute read
June 03, 2013 | Texas Lawyer

Appellate Lawyer of the Week: Bonds, Supersedeas Bonds: Are Attorney Fees In or Out?

Because of Vincent "Tripp" Marable's legal work, the cost of supersedeas bonds could get cheaper for parties who want to suspend the enforcement of a monetary judgment pending appeal.
6 minute read
October 30, 2007 | Law.com

H. James Ellis

The San Mateo County Superior Court judge stumbled into law only after a family tragedy.
5 minute read
September 04, 2012 | Daily Report Online

Deciding when to sue a client for unpaid fees

During tough economic times, the pressure to collect fees is intense. Clients who are already "slow pay" clients increasingly become "no pay" clients - creating even more pressure on attorneys and law firms that are already stretched thin.
7 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book New Jersey Business Litigation 2025 Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan View this Book

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April 17, 2008 | New York Law Journal

Securities Regulation

Roberta S. Karmel, Centennial Professor and codirector of the Dennis J. Block Center for the Study of International Business Law at Brooklyn Law School, writes that the Treasury recently proposed an overhaul of the U.S. financial regulatory system that would bring most financial intermediaries under direct federal supervision, and would give the Federal Reserve Board prudential regulatory authority over all types of financial institutions, including broker-dealers currently regulated by the SEC.
15 minute read
February 26, 2009 | Daily Report Online

FDA didn't inspect syringe plant despite reports

RALEIGH, N.C. AP - A North Carolina syringe factory linked to hundreds of sicknesses and five deaths operated for almost two years without an inspection despite a series of complaints that its needles were dirty or filled with colored particles.Court documents in the North Carolina case show the U.S. Food and Drug Administration only inspected the AM2PAT Inc.
4 minute read
March 16, 2009 | National Law Journal

Banking on the Department of Energy

After the stimulus legislation, the Department of Energy faces allocating some $60 billion in loan guarantees to advance renewable energy, in a political environment that demands the money get out the door as quickly as possible. As much potential as this program has, the role of banker is not a customary one for government, and it creates challenges for both the DOE and would-be loan guarantee recipients.
7 minute read
May 03, 2004 | The Legal Intelligencer

Commonwealth v. Adebaike

Commonwealth v. Adebaike, PICS Case No. 04-0503 (Pa. Super. March 31, 2004) Bender, J., (11 pages). Pursuant to Commonwealth v. Anderson, the trial court was not empowered to impose consecutive sentences upon the revocation of defendant's probation, because, under the original plea agreement, defendant was to receive concurrent sentences. Reversed.
1 minute read
September 16, 2008 | Law.com

Defendants Severely Impaired by Pa. Commonwealth Court Decision

The Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court is attempting to walk a fine line when it comes to defining impairment, says attorney Lee S. Fiederer. As a result, the ability of workers' compensation defendants to limit the length of time wage loss benefits can be received by claimants just got more oppressive. Fiederer examines multiple questions left open by the Commonwealth Court's recent decision involving impairment rating evaluations.
7 minute read

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