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June 25, 2007 | The Legal Intelligencer

New Jersey Lawyer Hit With New Fraud Charges For Staging Car Accidents

New fraud charges were filed on Tuesday against a West Orange, N.J., personal injury lawyer and his firm, both under indictment for almost two years on charges that they used runners and were involved in a phony accident scheme.
3 minute read
November 30, 2006 | Law.com

Commentary: Another Look Needed at Cardiac Stent Safety

In recent months, the medical community has begun to express second thoughts about the safety of drug-coated cardiac stents. The devices, which hold open coronary arteries following angioplasty, have produced lower complication rates when coated with medication than when made from uncoated metal. Michael D. Brophy of Harvey, Pennington explains why the current generation of stents is now raising safety concerns, and, as a cardiac patient himself, considers the subject from a personal perspective.
9 minute read
September 11, 2013 | Delaware Law Weekly

'Extra Caution' Urged in Admitting Social Media Evidence

Delaware judges must take extra caution to authenticate postings from social media websites before allowing them to be introduced as evidence in a criminal trial, a public defender told the state Supreme Court last week.
5 minute read
December 09, 2010 | The Legal Intelligencer

Imprisoned heir to Du Pont chemical fortune dies

SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) - The chemical fortune heir who killed an Olympic gold medal-winning wrestler at his palatial suburban Philadelphia estate has died in prison.
1 minute read
March 05, 2004 | New Jersey Law Journal

Trim the Facts To Bring Out the Essence of Your Case

Candor is essential to persuasion. A reader who doesn't trust you won't trust your argument. Nearly all legal writers sense the need for candor, but they deal with it in different ways. Some think they must include almost everything lest they be accused of hiding something. Though their concern is sound, their exhaustive approach may force the reader to wade through irrelevancies.
6 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book New Jersey Business Litigation 2025 Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan View this Book

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February 09, 2004 | Texas Lawyer

Etie v. Walsh & Albert Company Ltd.

The statutory employer/employee relationship extends throughout all tiers of subcontractors, and all covered employees are fellow servants who are equally entitled to workers' compensation benefits and equally immune from suit.
3 minute read
March 28, 2012 | The American Lawyer

Friends in High Places

Do lawyers with the right contacts get special treatment for their clients from the SEC?
6 minute read
November 15, 2000 | Law.com

High School Confidential

Since a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in 1988, high schools have legally been allowed to censor what's printed in the school paper. And now the laws have expanded to include any on-campus media. As a way around these rules, students are flocking to the Net, where student Web sites provide a sometimes controversial forum for adolescent rants. Just what teens can "print" is being decided in the courts.
8 minute read
May 22, 2013 | Delaware Law Weekly

Widener Law Student Awards

Widener University School of Law presented a new award at its annual student awards ceremony last month on its Wilmington campus. The William J. Prickett Jr. Corporate Law Award was given to Nathan Barnett through a gift from Prickett, Jones & Elliott, honoring William J. Prickett Jr., grandson of the firm's founder. Pictured, seated, from left, are Prickett Jr.; his wife, Caroline Prickett; and their son, William L. Prickett. Standing, from left, are Widener Law Dean Linda L. Ammons; Michael Hanrahan, director at Prickett Jones; Nathan Barnett's mother, Donna Barnett; Nathan Barnett; Nathan Barnett's father, Jay Barnett; Nathan Barnett's sister, Olya Barnett; and Widener University President James T. Harris III.
1 minute read
August 28, 2000 | Law.com

Gays Not Protected Class Under Title VII, 7th Circuit Rules

Despite a landmark 1998 Supreme Court decision making same sex discrimination in the workplace unlawful, the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals warns that homosexuals are not a "protected class" under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act and generally cannot sue their employer for discrimination based solely on "sexual orientation."
3 minute read

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