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October 20, 2009 | New York Law Journal

Trial Advocacy

Ben Rubinowitz, a partner at Gair, Gair, Conason, Steigman, Mackauf, Bloom & Rubinowitz and an adjunct professor at Hofstra University School of Law and Cardozo Law School, and Evan Torgan, a member of Torgan & Cooper, write: Some trial lawyers will argue that admitting a weakness is a bad decision, that the jurors will view the confession as a self-serving event. Since the trial lawyer will never admit that he should lose the case, the jurors will be skeptical and cynical of the attempt to enhance credibility by admitting a weakness. We disagree. By volunteering a weakness, you will be in a position to have the jurors conclude that you, as an advocate, have gone out of your way to present the whole picture to them and not just the favorable parts of your case. Few things have the potential to hurt more than concealing a weakness that should have been disclosed.
11 minute read
November 08, 2010 | Connecticut Law Tribune

For Litigator, Career Move Is All Relative

Jonathan M. Shapiro was at that familiar crossroads in his career as an attorney. He had spent five years with a large law firm-Day Pitney-and needed to decide whether he was willing to invest the time and effort to obtain a partnership position. He considered what was best for his wife and their 15-month-old daughter and whether it was worth living in Stamford to be close to his office but farther away from his extended family in the central part of the state.
4 minute read
June 02, 2009 | New York Law Journal

Making Room for Rooftop Wireless Antennas in New York

David E. Bronston, a member of Cozen O'Connor, and Paul J. Proulx, an associate at the firm, write: While seemingly everyone utilizes a wireless telephone in one way or another, the infrastructure necessary to support such services, like most types of infrastructure, is often subject to a "Not in My Backyard" reaction. In the case of wireless roof antenna installations, local reaction is most aptly described in the words used by Supreme Court Justice Alan D. Scheinkman, who, in a recent Westchester County decision, characterized the case before him as a "Not on My Roof" dispute.
9 minute read
January 10, 2005 | National Law Journal

All eyes on high court property cases

Landowners, businesses and governments around the country are watching closely a trio of cases in the U.S. Supreme Court with the potential to make this term the most important property rights term in nearly two decades.
9 minute read
June 17, 2004 | Law.com

Scrushy Lawyers Argue Sarbanes-Oxley Law Too Vague

Former HealthSouth CEO Richard Scrushy asked a federal judge Wednesday to throw out a key part of his indictment, saying a 2002 law aimed at clamping down on corporate fraud is unconstitutionally vague. Attorneys for the ousted chief of the rehabilitation giant also argued that the Sarbanes-Oxley Act puts corporate officers in an unfair position. Scrushy last year became the first chief executive charged under the law.
2 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN View this Book

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September 14, 2012 | The Legal Intelligencer

Rutgers Sued for Freezing Monies From Fundraiser

Pro-Palestinian activists are suing Rutgers University over its refusal to disburse monies collected in a campus fundraising event.
4 minute read
May 10, 2013 | The American Lawyer

Allen & Overy Advising Sinopec Engineering on IPO

The unit of Chinese state-owned oil giant Sinopec Group is aiming to raise $2.7 billion through its Hong Kong listing.
1 minute read
Kentucky Plaintiffs Lawyers Convicted of Scamming Clients in Fen-Phen Fraud
Publication Date: 2009-04-03
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On Friday a federal district court jury in Frankfort, Kentucky, convicted two of the three plaintiffs lawyers accused of scamming 440 Kentuckian fen-phen plaintiffs on nine counts, including wire fraud and conspiracy. Their trial featured testimony from famed Cincinnati plaintiffs lawyer Stanley Chesley, who was paid $20 million for his role in the case and appeared under an immunity agreement with the government.

February 01, 2008 | Daily Report Online

Oregon high court reaffirms $79.5M award in Philip Morris case

PORTLAND, Ore. AP - The Oregon Supreme Court for a third time has allowed a $79.5 million punitive-damages judgment against Philip Morris, an award twice struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court, which suggested it was excessive.The award was for the family of Jesse Williams, a former Portland janitor who started smoking during a 1950s Army hitch and died in 1997 six months after he was diagnosed with lung cancer.
4 minute read
December 19, 2011 | The Legal Intelligencer

9th Circuit Gives Computer-Crime Statute a Workout

Toss together Alex Kozinski and an untested computer-crime statute, and you can imagine the result.
4 minute read

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