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1st Circuit rules videotaping police is protected speech
Videotaping police in the course of their duties is "unambiguously" a free speech right protected under the First Amendment, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit held in a recent decision.Strategic Planning for Solos and Small Firms
The myth about strategic planning is that it is a gigantic waste of time. The reality is it's an essential tool for busy lawyers to use as a guide to successful business development. To grow a practice, lawyers need to research their clients and markets, understand their clients' needs, know what they sell and know what others will buy from them. Business plans will help with all of those goals.Announcement of Vacancies on Criminal Justice Act Panel
Notice to the bar.Provoked Pushing Not Willful Misconduct
It was not willful misconduct when a welder broke workplace rules by pushing a co-worker, because the welder's supervisor was engaged in a plot to get him fired, a Pennsylvania court has ruled. Although on-the-job fighting should not be condoned, the court said, the claimant's situation with his supervisor made his case unique and supported a petition for unemployment compensation benefits.From the Experts: Ten Tips to Save Costs in Patent Litigation
Over the past 10 years, litigation costs have skyrocketed. In 2001, a typical patent dispute with potential damages of $1 to $25 million generated $1.5 million in legal fees and expenses. A similar trial today would generate at least $3 million in expenses. Clients have been looking for ways to reduce the cost of patent litigations.View more book results for the query "*"
Regulators Clear Google-DoubleClick Deal
U.S. antitrust regulators approved Google Inc.'s $3.1 billion purchase of DoubleClick Inc., clearing the way for a formidable combination in the burgeoning online advertising sector. "After carefully reviewing the evidence, we have concluded that Google's proposed acquisition of DoubleClick is unlikely to substantially lessen competition," the Federal Trade Commission said Dec. 20 in a statement.Disciplinary System More Efficient, But More Can Be Done
After seven-plus years as Connecticut's chief disciplinary counsel, I have decided to follow the advice of some of the folks I have had the unfortunate responsibility to prosecute and do something useful with my time other than bug them.Phillips' Court: From Ridiculed To Respected
Texas Supreme Court Chief Justice Tom Phillips, who guided the state's highest civil court through the troubling times of the late 1980s, when a TV show questioned the propriety of lawyers' high-dollar giving to justices, says he'll leave the court with a much better image when he steps down in September.Trending Stories
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