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Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 22, No. 43 – March 5, 2013
Daily decision alert.Supreme Court Rules for White Firefighters in Title VII Case
In a dramatic ending before it recessed for the summer, the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday ruled, 5-4, that the city of New Haven, Conn., violated the civil rights of white and Hispanic firefighters when it tossed out the results of a promotion exam after no African-Americans had passed it.Lawyer Suspended Two Years for Gaming Bankruptcy Court Process
A lawyer who filed two bogus bankruptcies to fend off a foreclosure that threatened his own financial interests has been hit with a two-year suspension — the second in his career.Silicosis: Breathing Down on California
Brent Coon sees the future of lung litigation, and it's far beyond his Texas headquarters. But the prospect of Texas attorneys moving to California worries local lung lawyers. They say a Texas litigation flood -- and the controversial tactics used by some silicosis lawyers -- will make it difficult for attorneys representing the relatively small number of actual silicosis sufferers to pursue their cases.View more book results for the query "*"
Medical Malpractice Jury Awards Family .1 Million
Medical MalpracticeA girl born with cerebral palsy and her parents have been awarded .1 million after a Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas jury found a doctor and a nurse who oversaw the girl`s birth responsible for her injuries.Running Away to Join the Cirque
For 30 years, Fran�ois Macerola has done legal work for the Canadian entertainment industry. So it seemed a natural fit for him to become legal counsel for Cirque du Soleil, which produces shows combining circus arts and commedia dell'arte. Since joining as Vice President for Business and Legal Affairs, Macerola has enlarged the legal department and encouraged the legal staff to break out of their specialties. Macerola oversees nine legal advisers in Montreal, and one each in Amsterdam and Singapore.Australian quadriplegic man granted right to die
CANBERRA, Australia AP - An Australian judge ruled Friday that a quadriplegic man who says he cannot "undertake any basic human functions" has the right to direct a nursing home to stop feeding him and allow him to die.The case sheds light on a gray legal area in Australia; patients have a lawful right to refuse lifesaving treatment but helping another to commit suicide is a crime punishable by a life prison sentence.Trending Stories
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