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Did He Deserve the Death Penalty?
Steven M. Schneebaum, a shareholder in the Washington, D.C., office of Greenberg Traurig, details his work in a death penalty case against Tony Barksdale.High Court Considers Spate Of Job Retaliation Disputes
Job retaliation challenges have arrived en masse at the U.S. Supreme Court as part of the largest onslaught of employment cases on the docket in years. The justices have decided two major retaliation cases in the past three years. This term alone, they have granted review in three cases, two to be argued in February and one - perhaps with the greatest potential impact of the three - as yet unscheduled.Citrix Systems acquires Cloud.com to challenge VMware, Amazon
Citrix Systems, a maker of computer-networking software, agreed to buy startup Cloud.com for an undisclosed price, gaining software that helps businesses shift more computing tasks to data centers.Supreme Court Rules Police Don't Need Warrants in Emergencies
The Supreme Court reaffirmed Monday that police can enter homes in emergencies without knocking or announcing their presence. The decision overturned a ruling by Utah's Supreme Court that said a trial judge was correct to throw out charges stemming from the police search. The trial judge ruled that police had violated the Fourth Amendment's prohibition against unreasonable searches by failing to knock before entering the house.View more book results for the query "*"
Delta gains allies on outsourcing, antitrust
United Continental Holdings Inc. and Delta Air Lines Inc. are among U.S. carriers that will gain as Republicans take control of the House, scrapping proposals to limit the outsourcing of maintenance work and to subject global alliances to antitrust enforcement. "Those types of issues will go away," said David Schaffer, a consultant in Vienna, Va.Pennsylvania's New Child Custody Act Strictly Applied by Superior Court
Pennsylvania's new Child Custody Act has been the topic of much debate, and, until recently, its application the topic of much speculation.A Wary Europe Moves a Step Closer to Class Actions
Defense apprehensions that American plaintiffs lawyers are "exporting" abusive class action habits to Europe may be premature, but 2006 clearly has seen a growing European interest in handling large volumes of similar claims. In a parallel development, while American plaintiffs lawyers advise European policymakers on loosening laws that restrict class actions, they are trying to increase their recoveries in American securities litigation by adding new clients from among European institutional investors.Edinburg Solo Pleads Guilty to Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud
An Edinburg solo, part of a group alleged to have solicited investors for purported high-yield trading programs touted as "riskless transactions," has pleaded guilty in California to charges that he conspired to commit wire fraud and made a false statement to a federal officer.In win for Blue Cross, 6th Circuit reverses class certification ruling
At issue in the case, brought pursuant to the Employee Retirement Income Security Act, was a fee Blue Cross collected from the funds for the state of Michigan to subsidize health insurance coverage for senior citizens.Trending Stories
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