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Ex-Director Accuses Berkeley Social Justice Center of Bias
The former director of a social justice center at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law has sued her ex-boss, claiming that she was unjustly fired amid an undercurrent of racial tension at the center and the law school.Advocates argue minor error could cost a life
Pro-bono lawyers make their case in the U.S. Supreme Court, arguing a mailroom mistake at a major law firm should not close the door on a death penalty appeal.'Soft Bounce' in Entry Level Associate Hiring, NALP Reports
The employment picture is looking up for recent law grads -- at least a little bit.Synovus cutting 650 jobs; Capital One 220
COLUMBUS, Ga. AP - Synovus Financial Corp. plans to cut about 650 jobs over the next two years to save an estimated $50 million a year.The regional banking company also announced Wednesday that it is reducing its dividend this quarter from 17 cents per share to 6 cents, a savings of about $36 million, from $56 million.View more book results for the query "*"
Anti-Harassment Policy Violates Free Speech
Constitutional Law Anti-Harassment Policy Violates Free Speech By April White Special to the Law Weekly In a decision that could affect many local school districts, a unanimous 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals panel has ruled that a State College ...Case Goes Up in Smoke for Lawyers Tossed Off Tobacco Suit
Open Source Case Expands Contract Rights in Area Usually Governed by Copyright Law
A liability carrier must defend its insured in an Illinois class action over junk faxes, at least until the case is tried, a New Jersey judge has ruled in a case of first impression. Myron Corp., a New Jersey-based company, is alleged to have violated the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act and the Illinois Consumer Fraud and Deceptive Business Practices Act. The plaintiffs in Stonecrafters Inc. v. Myron Corp. allege Myron unlawfully converted fax machine, paper and toner by sending the faxes.IP Catch of the Day: Ropes & Gray to Land Fish & Neave?
Boston's Ropes & Gray has courted IP boutique Fish & Neave for years, a period over which numerous IP shops have closed. Since 2003, 12 partners have left the 160-lawyer Fish to join expanding practices at five other firms; 20 associates have left, too. Firm spokesperson James Haggerty has confirmed that "extremely preliminary merger talks" are again taking place. It seems that this time, Ropes might land the catch.Trending Stories
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