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Judge: 'Pre-Market Approval' Pre-Empts Medical Device Claim
"Pre-market approval" of a medical device by the FDA imposes specific requirements and triggers the pre-emption provisions of the Medical Device Amendments of 1976, a federal judge in Pennsylvania has ruled. The judge found that since the U.S. Supreme Court's leading case on MDA pre-emption -- the 1996 decision in Medtronic Inc. v. Lohr -- federal and state courts have held that the approval process causes pre-emption of many state-law claims.Man charged with ordering 2000 Pittsburgh shooting
Gay Marriage Foes Lose Fight in Calif.
A Sacramento County Superior Court judge gave his stamp of approval to a portion of a ballot measure he had ordered rewritten by the state attorney general's office.Olympic Games Drive Contract Work
While athletes like Lindsey Vonn worry about winning gold, their lawyers worry about the fine print in sponsorship deals.Smaller Firms Tap Development Directors
Although most of the megafirms in recent years have invested in hiring associate-development teams to help coordinate programs and address work-life issues, such staffers are new for many midsize regional firms.View more book results for the query "*"
Fed Housing GC Takes Aim at Mortgage Seizure
The Federal Housing Finance Agency's top lawyer challenged Richmond, Calif.'s plan to use eminent domain to seize mortgages and help homeowners who are underwater on their loans.Survey: More CFOs are optimistic about economic conditions
The GE Capital, one of the biggest lenders to small and midsize U.S. companies this year, said a survey showed most chief financial officers see improved capital access, low to moderate economic growth and "healthy" hiring. "None of the CFOs expect a double dip, and 84 percent see stable to improving" economic conditions, Dan Henson, who oversees GE Capital in the Americas, a unit of Fairfield, Conn.Lawyer Who Destroyed Evidence in Porn Case Spared Prison Time
A former attorney for a prominent Connecticut church was sentenced Monday to six months of home confinement for destroying the ex-music director's laptop computer containing child pornography. Prosecutors and a judge have disclosed that the music director, Robert Tate, had a long history of sexually abusing children. Attorney Philip Russell also faces a $25,000 fine and 240 hours of community service, but the judge cited his years of good service in sparing him prison.New Law Places Burden Back on School Districts, Where It Belongs
New Jersey has taken a step toward leveling the playing field for parents who disagree with their school districts' special education programming for their children.Trending Stories
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