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Innocence Project Icon Settles Malpractice Claim
Barry C. Scheck, co-founder of the Innocence Project, and law his firm, Cochran, Neufeld & Scheck, have agreed to pay $900,000 to settle a malpractice claim by a man wrongfully convicted of rape. The settlement ended acrimonious litigation that began in June 2005.Ethiopian Coffee Trademark Dispute With Starbucks Runs Hot and Cold
Arnold & Porter's Robert Winter probably never thought he'd be pushing his client's message on YouTube when he agreed to help the government of Ethiopia protect the intellectual property associated with the names of its most famous coffee-growing regions. So why was he doing it? The answer: coffee. Specifically, it's a conflict between Starbucks and Ethiopia over the country's efforts to protect its IP rights, thus obtaining a better price for a commodity that accounts for about half of its export income.State Can Limit Faculty Computer Access to Sexually Explicit Material
A Virginia statute restricting state employees from accessing sexually explicit material on state computers does not infringe on university faculty's First Amendment rights, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled. The court wrote that the speech at issue is made in the employee's role as employee, and does not violate the principals of academic freedom or free speech.View more book results for the query "*"
Michael Jackson sued by Arab sheikh in UK court
LONDON AP - The son of an Arab monarch took the King of Pop to court Monday, charging that Michael Jackson took $7 million as an advance on an album and an autobiography that he never produced.Lawyers for Sheikh Abdulla bin Hamad Al Khalifa say their client paid Jackson expenses as an advance on the book and joint recording project with the sheikh, who is an amateur songwriter.2 Marcus brokers sell Plantation Walgreens building for $6 million
People, respondent v. Martin Tankleff, appellant
Murder Conviction Upset, New Trial Ordered; Court Misapplied Gatekeeper Function as to �New Evidence�Fewer people sought unemployment aid last week
Fewer people applied for unemployment benefits last week, a sign that layoffs are dropping and employers may be hiring more workers.The Labor Department said Thursday the number of people seeking benefits dropped 10,000 to 382,000 in the week ending April 2. That's the third drop in four weeks.The four-week average of applications, a less volatile measure, declined to 389,500.Trending Stories
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Strong & Hanni Solves Storage Woes--Learn How You Can, Too
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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