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TyMetrix Data Shows What Big Law Clients Buy
An analysis of a data run from TyMetrix, the Hartford-based electronic billing giant, gauges demand for legal services on the basis of what clients are actually buying rather than from reports of law firm billing activity or financial results.In The Trenches: Ex-big firm partner blooms in his own shop
Simon H. Bloom handled a mediation recently that he couldn't have taken on as a big firm lawyer. He's representing three Clayton County homeowners in an ongoing suit against a developer who bought the golf course bordering their homes and plans to build luxury homes that would destroy their view.It's a case that would have been too small for a big firm, said the real estate litigator, a former partner at Powell Goldstein.Firms set their sights on Cuba after Castro
By Lindsay Fortado Lawyers in the United States are turning their thoughts to a new type of Cuba: one without Fidel Castro.The Cuban dictator turns 80 this year, and he's been in power for 47 of those years. While it's impossible to predict what system of government or economy will form in a post-Castro Cuba, U.S. firms are getting ready.Mass. AG files suit alleging subprime mortgage lender discriminates
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley's office filed a lawsuit against subprime mortgage lender Option One Mortgage Corp. and its parent company H&R Block Inc. for allegedly discriminating against black and Latino borrowers in Massachusetts by selling them predatory loan products and charging them higher fees than white buyers in similar circumstances.View more book results for the query "*"
3rd Cir. Raises Bar on Attorney Fees in Civil Rights Cases
In a court battle over the modern-day rights to the names of two 1950s doo-wop groups, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held that a plaintiff cannot be deemed the "prevailing party" unless it has secured a "judgment on the merits."Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 13, No. 146 - July 27, 2005
Michigan's top PACs raise more than $27 million
LANSING, Mich. AP - A relatively light election schedule, and possibly Michigan's sluggish economy, are slowing the amount of money flowing into the state's political campaigns.The state's 150 largest political action committees had raised a combined $27.3 million for the 2008 election cycle through July 20, according to a report released Tuesday by the nonpartisan Michigan Campaign Finance Network.Trending Stories
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