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Stevens' Conviction is Thrown Out, Prosecutors Face Criminal Probe
A federal judge today dismissed the government's indictment against former Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens-but the case is hardly over for the Justice Department. Dissatisfied with the pace of the department's internal investigation into the bungled prosecution, U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan said Tuesday he is initiating criminal contempt proceedings against the original trial team and their supervisors. Sullivan then appointed an ex-prosecutor to investigate and prosecute the matter.Faculty Discusses Possible Merger of Rutgers Law Schools
Amid the uproar over New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie's proposed merger of Rutgers University-Camden with Rowan University, another plan is on the table that would blend the Rutgers law schools in Camden, N.J., and Newark, N.J., into one entity.Special Report: Litigation and E-Discovery
Electronic discovery has created new traps and pitfalls in document production, warns Daniel R. Smith. But, armed with some best practices on handling electronic records, litigators can proceed with confidence. Also in this special report: "How to Authenticate Social Networking Sites" by Joshua A. Norris and Krystal Pfluger Scott, "Five Deadlines Every Lawyer Should Calendar" by Barbara Nicholas, "How to Use Databases to Find Key Evidence" by Craig Ball and "Backup Tapes: Inaccessible No More" by Tom O'Connor.L.A. Superior Court survives its first furlough
The Los Angeles County, Calif., Superior Court survived the first of 12 days of self-imposed job furloughs on July 15. The court, which because of California's budget crisis faces an estimated shortfall of almost $138 million during fiscal year that began on July 1, took the unprecedented step of voluntarily furloughing employees on the third Wednesday of each month. The first of those days was July 15.View more book results for the query "*"
Nevarrez v. San Marino Skilled Nursing and Wellness Centre
Texas Tech Tops State's Law Schools in July Bar Pass Rates
Texas Tech University School of Law graduates hit a bittersweet note on the July 2009 Texas bar exam. Of the Lubbock school's first-time test-takers, 94.52 percent passed. That's the highest percent passing rate on the July exam among the nine American Bar Association-accredited law schools in Texas. Walter Huffman (pictured) is dean of the law school at Texas Tech.Temporary Suspension Order — Richard S. Yusem
The Disciplinary Review Board having filed with the Court pursuant to Rule 1:20-15(k) a recommendation (DRB 11-381) that RICHARD S. YUSEM of SOMERVILLE, who was admitted to the bar of this State in 1977, be suspended from the practice of law and compelled to pay a monetary sanction to the Disciplinary Oversight Committee for failure to comply with the determination of the District XIII Fee Arbitration Committee in Docket No.XIII-2011-0007F, and good cause appearing;Trending Stories
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