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First Hurdle Identified in Ga. Courthouse Shooting Case
Lawyers involved in civil cases stemming from the March courthouse shootings in Atlanta have zeroed in on an important question: Who is a state employee and who is a county employee? Government attorneys have argued that the sheriff and other sheriff's employees could be considered state employees who are immune from suits brought by the victims' family members. However, the employment status of victims is also critical, because Georgia's workers' compensation law may trump their rights to sue.Jones Day, Fasken Martineau Advise as First Quantum Sells Disputed Congo Mines
Luzerne Rep. Proposes Comprehensive Legislative Reform
State Rep. John Yudichak, D-Luzerne, announced a series of legislative reforms at a news conference in Harrisburg last week.Anti-Terror Tactic Is Colorably Suspicious
Several weeks ago, a small incident made news in central Connecticut. Three dark-skinned, adult males were observed using a video camera at one of the local reservoirs. Local law enforcement was called in, along with the FBI, to detain and question the individuals, who, it was later reported, were on a benign mission, making a home movie in a pseudo-wilderness setting.View more book results for the query "*"
Rice v. Taves, PICS Case No. 13-0823 (C.P. Lehigh March 14, 2013) Johnson, J. (6 pages).
The patient safety report (PSR) at issue was created for the purpose of compliance with PRPA and MCARE and thus, even factual statements within it were not original source documents that were discoverable under PRPA and MCARE; however, defendants failed to prove that the PSR was privileged under PRPA or MCARE because they failed to prove that it was ever reviewed by a peer review committee. Plaintiff's motion to compel production granted.San Diego Takes Aim at Transcript Costs
David Ettinger, an appellate lawyer representing the city of San Diego, says that court reporters routinely overcharge appellants seeking transcripts, and wants the state Supreme Court to step in.Miers Drops Bid for High Court; Who's Up Next?
When Harriet Miers withdrew her nomination to the Supreme Court, she put an end to weeks of scathing criticism over her qualifications. The identity of the next high court nominee will depend greatly on two factors: how big a fight President Bush wants to provoke with Senate Democrats and how much he will feel obligated to listen to his far right supporters, who desperately want a nominee with impeccably conservative judicial credentials.Trending Stories
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