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Supreme Court Sends Juvenile Lifer for New Sentencing
The legal landscape has changed significantly since 14-year-old Qu'eed Batts showed up on the front porch of an Easton, Pa., home, shot Clarence Edwards in the head and then shot a fleeing Cory Hilario in the back.In The Trenches: McLendon service set for Saturday
LEGAL MINDS: Ports Deal Reawakens Controversy Over Foreign Acquisitions
The Dubai Ports controversy revealed key facts about U.S. ports, including the statistic that foreign-owned operators run 80 percent of U.S.-based terminals. The dispute has also put a spotlight on the otherwise obscure Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States. Not content with CFIUS, some members of Congress have proposed legislation that would give them more say over foreign acquisitions of "critical infrastructure industries." Columnist Dale Oesterle says such legislation has its own dangers.View more book results for the query "*"
Study: Jury trials yield larger verdicts
Patent litigants are betting on elevated damages by choosing jury trials over bench trials, and a new study supports that option.Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 15, No. 83 - April 26, 2007
So Your Client Wants to Buy a Franchise
Historically, when the economy turns downward and layoffs increase, the number of new franchisees also increases. As the ranks of new franchisees swell, some business issues should be considered in the counseling of a prospective franchisee.Court says La. attorney general can't sue corps on behalf of flood victims
NEW ORLEANS AP - A federal appeals court ruled Wednesday that Louisiana's attorney general can't sue the Army Corps of Engineers on behalf of Hurricane Katrina victims who don't have lawyers.The emergency order by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals came on the day of the deadline flood victims had to file suit - the second anniversary of Katrina.3rd Circuit OKs Theory Of �Retaliatory Harassment�
In a decision that tackles several important issues in sexual harassment law relating to the interrelationship between sex discrimination claims and retaliation claims, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that plaintiffs may sue under a theory of �retaliatory harassment,� and therefore need not show the alleged retaliation they suffered had resulted in a firing or demotion.Trending Stories
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