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College must pay fired adjunct his lost wages
an adjunct professor who claimed that he was wrongfully terminated was awarded $46,000 in lost wages by a New Jersey jury on May 15. During a class he taught at Passaic County Community College, James Bishop engaged the class in a discussion about the role of politics in police work. Soon thereafter, Edwin Englehardt, then the Passaic County sheriff, wrote a letter to the college president claiming that Bishop falsely inform[ed] the class the only way to get in and move ahead in the Sheriff's Department isLawyer-Bloggers: Fact or Fiction?
Lawyer and columnist Ari Kaplan asks prominent bloggers who regularly spread the digital gospel why many lawyers -- particularly those at larger firms -- are reluctant to embrace the medium, and what's needed to fuel a stronger blogging trend among attorneys.Jury Orders Stoel Rives to Pay Ex-Client $12.8 Million
The Am Law 200 firm and the chair of its national real estate and construction practice group get most of the blame for the mishandling of a rancher's application to secure development rights for his Utah property.Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 14, No. 153 - August 10, 2006
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Gay Marriage Gets Boost from Ninth Circuit
Alex Kozinski became the second judge to publish an order requiring the federal government to recognize a same-sex marriage by providing spousal benefits.Character Committee Interviews Set for Tuesday
The Committee on Character and Fitness for the Appellate Division, First Department, is scheduled to interview candidates on Tuesday, April 24.Applying Heightened Pleading Requirements to Non-Fraud Cases
Since the enactment of The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, many decisions have interpreted the new pleading requirements as they apply to the antifraud provisions of the federal securities laws and regulations. This article focuses on how the courts have applied enhanced pleading requirements to federal securities claims that are not fraud-based.Federal judge apologizes for racist Obama email
HELENA, Mont. AP - Montana's chief federal judge apologized for forwarding an email to his friends that contained a joke involving bestiality and President Barack Obama's mother, but said the incident stemmed from his dislike of the president, not from racism.Judge Richard Cebull, of Billings, forwarded the email from his chambers to six people on Feb.9th Circuit Decency Act Ruling Rejected
The Communications Decency Act attempted to include a broad and sweeping immunity for third-party content providers. This immunity -- and its pertinence to IP law -- was the subject of a 2nd Circuit court decision, squarely in opposition to a 9th Circuit ruling on the same issue.Trending Stories
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