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Fla. Law School to Host Innovative White-Collar 'Boot Camp' for Lawyers
Florida's Stetson University College of Law is teaming up with the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers to launch a series of "boot camp" programs for lawyers called the White Collar Criminal Defense College.Attorney Sanctions Upheld in 9/11 Conspiracy Case
Dennis Cunningham and co-counsel William W. Veale, who insist that former Vice President Dick Cheney and former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld caused the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, were ordered to pay a total of $15,000 in addition to double what the government spent defending against their lawsuit.Arbitrators Order Ecuador to Suspend Enforcement of Any Judgment Against Chevron
Arbitrators presiding over the investment treaty arbitration filed by Chevron against Ecuador, under the auspices of the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague, order Ecuador to 'take all measures at its disposal to suspend or cause to be suspended the enforcement or recognition within and without Ecuador of any judgment' against the oil giant. | SEE OUR EXCLUSIVE FIRST RELEASE: THE TAPES THE PLAINTIFFS DON'T WANT YOU TO SEE | FULL COVERAGE: CHEVRON IN ECUADORFamilies of NY crane collapse victims sue
NEW YORK AP - The families of two men killed in a crane collapse have sued New York City, several construction companies, and crane owners and operators.The victims were 30-year-old Donald Leo and 27-year-old Ramadan Kurtaj Koor-TAHZH'. They died when the crane fell on Manhattan's Upper East Side on May 30, 2008.View more book results for the query "*"
$1.78 million buys Miami commercial building built in 1921
Lehman borrowed $18 billion from previously secret Fed program
Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.'s brokerage borrowed as much as $18 billion in four separate loans from a previously secret program of the U.S. Federal Reserve in June 2008, three months before its parent filed the biggest bankruptcy in U.S. history.Commission Meeting Agenda for June 16, 2005
Notice to the bar.2nd Circuit: N.Y. High Court Needs to Clarify Employee Choice Doctrine
The 2nd Circuit has put a $2.9 million employment lawsuit by a former investment banker on hold until the New York Court of Appeals can answer an undecided question of state law. The 2nd Circuit said it was unclear how judges should determine whether an employee quit or was "involuntarily terminated" under New York common law employee choice doctrine. While the trial judge relied on the federal "constructive discharge" test, some other test could apply, according to the panel.Trending Stories
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