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March 31, 2004 | Law.com

Dissent Filed in Public Defense Case

Public defender Andrea Konow should not have been required to continue her representation of capital murder defendant Malik El-Shabazz after he punched her co-counsel, state Supreme Court Justice Sandra Schultz Newman wrote in a dissenting statement filed four days after her fellow justices ruled against Konow in the matter.
5 minute read
February 26, 2013 | Legaltech News

HoudiniEsq Practice Management Gets an Upgrade

LogicBit Software, a Research Triangle Park, N.C., practice management software provider, announced an updated version of HoudiniEsq software as a service.
1 minute read
October 19, 2011 | New York Law Journal

NYCLU Sues to Obtain NYPD Commissioner's Schedule

The NYCLU filed the suit yesterday on behalf of a watchdog website run by longtime journalist Leonard Levitt.
1 minute read
April 12, 2005 | Daily Report Online

How the 1996 Bomber Could Help His Victims

Jonathan [email protected] pleading guilty to federal charges this week, Eric Robert Rudolph could clear the way to becoming a key witness in upcoming civil trials about the 1996 Centennial Olympic Park bombing, plaintiffs' lawyers said Monday.The plea deal-announced late Friday by the U.S. Department of Justice-included a promise from Fulton County District Attorney Paul L.
4 minute read
August 17, 2012 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Second Amendment Experts Say Lawyer's Arrest Illustrates Misunderstood Gun Laws

Immediately after New Haven immigration attorney Sung-Ho Hwang was arrested with a gun tucked in his waistband at a theater showing 'Dark Knight Rises,' his lawyer derided the actions of police officers as "baseless."
7 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN View this Book

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May 29, 2003 | New York Law Journal

Health Law

12 minute read
June 09, 2006 | National Law Journal

Luce Forward's COO Brings a Bit of Arthur Andersen Into the Firm

In 2002, Richard Bigelow became the first chief operating officer of 200-lawyer Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Scripps. The move to law firm life was a change for Bigelow, who had spent his career at Arthur Andersen: He started in the accounting firm's Cleveland office in 1969 and ultimately served as the managing partner of its San Diego office. In an interview, Bigelow explains how, as a nonlawyer, he applies his accounting to working at Luce Forward, as well as how he's helped clarify the role of marketing.
6 minute read
February 27, 2001 | Law.com

Arbitration Enforcement up to Arbitrator, Federal Judge Rules

An arbitrator -- and not the courts -- must decide whether to enforce an arbitration agreement where one side claims the other violated a promise to meet and confer before seeking arbitration. A U.S. District Court judge in Philadelphia ruled that a court can only refuse to stay the arbitration proceedings if it finds either that the issue is not subject to arbitration, or the party has not agreed to arbitrate its claims.
6 minute read
October 20, 2009 | New York Law Journal

Trial Advocacy

Ben Rubinowitz, a partner at Gair, Gair, Conason, Steigman, Mackauf, Bloom & Rubinowitz and an adjunct professor at Hofstra University School of Law and Cardozo Law School, and Evan Torgan, a member of Torgan & Cooper, write: Some trial lawyers will argue that admitting a weakness is a bad decision, that the jurors will view the confession as a self-serving event. Since the trial lawyer will never admit that he should lose the case, the jurors will be skeptical and cynical of the attempt to enhance credibility by admitting a weakness. We disagree. By volunteering a weakness, you will be in a position to have the jurors conclude that you, as an advocate, have gone out of your way to present the whole picture to them and not just the favorable parts of your case. Few things have the potential to hurt more than concealing a weakness that should have been disclosed.
11 minute read
November 08, 2010 | Connecticut Law Tribune

For Litigator, Career Move Is All Relative

Jonathan M. Shapiro was at that familiar crossroads in his career as an attorney. He had spent five years with a large law firm-Day Pitney-and needed to decide whether he was willing to invest the time and effort to obtain a partnership position. He considered what was best for his wife and their 15-month-old daughter and whether it was worth living in Stamford to be close to his office but farther away from his extended family in the central part of the state.
4 minute read

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