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Parents Can Litigate Special-Ed Disputes
Parents of children with disabilities citing the high cost of legal fees can claim a victory with the Supreme Court's ruling allowing self-representation.Southern Industries of Clover Ltd. v. Zenev Textiles SA
Shareholders and Officers of One Corporation Guaranteed Debt of Other CorporationCourt Limits Airport Police's Power in Drunk Driving Case
The state Supreme Court lifted the driver's license suspension of a man who refused to submit to blood-alcohol testing after being stopped by an airport police officer just outside airport property.View more book results for the query "*"
Insurer Must Cover Parents of Shooting Spree Killer
Differing with the holding of a three-judge panel several months ago, an en banc panel of the Superior Court has ruled that a homeowners insurer should have to provide coverage to a Pittsburgh-area couple sued for negligence after their mentally disturbed adult son murdered five and severely wounded another during a two-hour April 2000 killing spree.Umpire decides who's out, safe in World Series, stock
Tom Hallion has been fielding calls from panicked investors looking for someone to blame for the shrinking value of their portfolios. The yelling doesn't bother the Morgan Keegan Inc. broker. After all, he's a Major League Baseball umpire. In the last month, Hallion has watched historic drops and record rallies in the stock market, while umpiring in the World Series for the first time.Corporate immigration firm sues Department of Labor
New York's Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy is suing the Department of Labor over its audit of the firm's immigration applications. The DOL announced in June that it was auditing Fragomen's permanent labor certification applications, saying some of its attorneys may have improperly advised clients during the permanent labor certification application process. Fragomen is seeking an injunction to stop the DOL's actions. Washington's Covington & Burling is representing the firm in the lawsuit, which was filed late Friday.Home run king Barry Bonds indicted on perjury, obstruction charges
SAN FRANCISCO AP - Barry Bonds was indicted Thursday for perjury and obstruction of justice, charged with lying when he told a federal grand jury that he did not knowingly use performance-enhancing drugs.The indictment unsealed Thursday against baseball's home-run king culminated a four-year investigation into steroid use by elite athletes.Trending Stories
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