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Key partner exits Winston & Strawn for newly merged Locke Lord
David Wirt is exiting Winston & Strawn in Chicago and jumping to Locke Lord Bissell & Brook to lead the smaller firm's bankruptcy practice group. Wirt said he saw the job at the newly merged Locke Lord as an opportunity to step into a leadership role at a firm that has a strong reputation in the practice area.Agency Told to Pay Victim's Full Funeral Costs
The state Office of Crime Victims' determination that it pay only half of a homicide victim's funeral costs because his alleged involvement with illegal drugs contributed to his own death was overruled Wednesday by an appeals court.Judge to Decide If Commission Election in DeKalb Is a Go
R. Robin [email protected] A DeKalb commissioner has asked a federal judge here to halt Tuesday's county commission election. Attorneys for Jacqueline Scott, the incumbent commissioner in District 3, filed an expedited motion for a preliminary injunction last week to stop the elections or, if that fails, to prevent certification of a winner.View more book results for the query "*"
Supreme Court Addresses Copyright and First Amendment
In their Copyright Law column, Robert W. Clarida, a partner at Reitler, Kailas & Rosenblatt, and Robert J. Bernstein, who practices at The Law Office of Robert J. Bernstein, write that the phrase "altering the traditional contours of copyright protection" can no longer be read as a broad, subjective invitation to judicial creativity.Reduction in Force: Problems With a Commonly Used Approach
Harriet S. Zellner, president of Integral Research, and B. Bruce Zellner, a senior economic analyst at the company, write that before a reduction in force, a firm often stops replacing employees who leave voluntarily to reduce the number of terminations ultimately necessary. This might appear to be an unmitigated good, but as regards the accuracy of statistical testing for age discrimination charges, quite the opposite may be true.Simpson, Goldman family fight over rights to controversial book
MIAMI AP - Tired of delays and excuses, a federal bankruptcy judge Tuesday ordered O.J. Simpson's daughter to give a deposition by week's end in a lawsuit over the former football star's canceled book, "If I Did It."The family of Ron Goldman, who was slain along with Simpson's ex-wife, wants to rename the book "Confessions of a Double Murderer" and sell it.Trending Stories
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