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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.A Primer for Successor Corporations on Avoiding Potential Product Liability Exposure
Radiant Systems 3rd-quarter profit rises 21 percent, but misses revenue target
ATLANTA AP - Radiant Systems Inc., a maker of touch-screen point-of-sale systems, on Thursday posted weaker-than-expected revenue in the third quarter, sending shares down more than 13 percent, despite reporting a 21 percent rise in profit.Net income for the three months ended Sept. 30 rose to $2.9 million, or 9 cents per share, from $2.Pittsburgh Firm Gets New Managing Shareholder
Pittsburgh general practice firm Tucker Arensberg has its first new managing shareholder in 10 years.Targeting Target: Action Proceeds Against Retailer Alleging Web Violation of ADA
A federal district court in California recently refused to dismiss a class action complaint brought by the National Federation of the Blind and the National Federation of the Blind of California against Target Corp. The complaint alleged that the inaccessibility of the Target.com Web site to the blind violated the Americans with Disabilities Act and California's parallel statutes. Attorney Shari Claire Lewis discusses the potential impact of the case.View more book results for the query "*"
Michigan joined by four neighbors in suit to keep Asian carp out of the Great Lakes
Michigan Attorney General Mike Cox, who is seeking to become governor of the state, launched the legal effort last month to stop Asian carp from reaching the Great Lakes and disrupting his state's fishing industry. Since then four other states, all of which border at least one Great Lake, have joined in Michigan's litigation.FedEx to pay $26.8M in Calif contractor settlement
NEW YORK AP-FedEx Corp. said Friday it will pay $26.8 million to settle a case in its ongoing battle over whether its Ground unit workers are illegally classified as independent contractors instead of employees.The California Appeals Court ruled last year that about 200 contractors who operated in the state were employees.Supreme Court Enhances Judges' Sentencing Discretion
In a pair of important decisions Monday, the Supreme Court gave federal trial judges much greater latitude to deviate from federal sentencing guidelines. In one of the decisions, the Court voted 7-2 to allow judges to weigh the controversial disparity between guideline sentences for crack and powder cocaine offenses in giving defendants a below-guideline sentence. A separate ruling with potentially broader impact had the same 7-2 lineup of justices.Trending Stories
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