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Pension law to spur legal work
Lawyers at some of the nation's largest law firms expect a sharp rise in legal work following the recent passage of a pension reform law that makes broad changes to employee retirement programs.US Airways Files for Chapter 11
Badly hurt following the Sept. 11 attacks, US Airways Group sought reorganization under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy code on Sunday. The Arlington, Va.-based company filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, in Alexandria. It listed assets of about $7.81 billion and liabilities of about $7.83 billion.Judge OKs Settlement of Antitrust Suit Against 3M for $28.8 Million
A federal judge has granted final approval of a $28.8 million settlement -- and an attorney-fee award of $7.5 million -- in a class action antitrust suit against office supply giant 3M, and lawyers say that another large, class action settlement by 3M is in the final stages of negotiations.Insider-trading arrests point prosecutors to hedge funds
The arrests of three technology company workers who allegedly sold secrets about Apple Inc., Dell Inc. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. signal the U.S. may be closing in on the hedge funds that paid for their expertise.More law school grads opting for careers in public interest
More freshly minted lawyers are opting for public interest careers: The percentage of new law graduates taking those jobs grew from 2.1 percent in 1990 to 6.7 percent in 2010.View more book results for the query "*"
George Soros goes long on global recovery
People don't tend to make lots of money betting against George Soros. The hedge-fund manager has made billions speculating on markets. And so it came as a relief to many when on June 20, Soros told Polish television that the worst of the global financial crisis "is behind us." To many, it was a sign the famed market-timer is going long on a global recovery.Oil gets boost from economic data, Moscow bombing
NEW YORK AP - Oil prices got a boost Monday from positive economic indicators and worries about terrorist bombings in Moscow.Benchmark crude for May delivery jumped $2.39, or 3 percent to $82.39 a barrel in midday trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.At least 38 people died and more than 60 were hurt after two female suicide bombers blew themselves up in Moscow subway stations during rush-hour.Trending Stories
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