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Coconut Creek parking lot sells at $2.5 million loss
Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 7, No. 153 -- August 10, 1999
Lean, Mean Bar Exam on California's Horizon
Ready for a shorter, meatier bar exam? California State Bar executives met Friday and Saturday with law school deans from around the state to discuss shortening the three-day California exam by a full day, while possibly adding five new areas of law to be tested. The proposed changes aim to cut costs and make taking the exam less onerous, but some law school deans aren't enthusiastic.Five-bedroom Pinecrest home bought for $2.2 million
Prospective Injury to Child Suffices For Termination of Parental Rights
An underage mother who, despite behavioral problems and a history of being abused by her own parents, did no harm to her newborn child, was nevertheless properly divested of her parental rights, a N.J. appeals court says.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
New Jersey Business Litigation 2025
Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan
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Harris, Hallinan Supporters Spar at Press Conference
A routine press conference in front of the Hall of Justice erupted into an argument Wednesday when District Attorney Terence Hallinan's supporters heatedly challenged assertions Kamala Harris was making about the incumbent's domestic violence record.
Should Peregrine's Former High-Flying GC Have His Wings Clipped?
Rick Nelson was Peregrine's high-flying GC during its heyday, but did his desire to rise to the top keep him from saying no to practices that led to the company's fall? That question may soon be answered: In July, Nelson was indicted on multiple counts of fraud for allegedly misstating company revenue. Nelson has pleaded not guilty and is scheduled to stand trial in April. He's told investigators that any failures were due to inexperience; he became Peregrine's GC only four years out of law school.D.C. Circuit Tells Judge to Evaluate French Law in Terror Suit
The grandson of a murdered Iranian general won a reprieve Tuesday in a Washington appeals court, which found his suit against Iran is entitled to additional hearings. The D.C. Circuit overturned the dismissal of the suit and told the lower court to take a look at French law. Hezbollah claimed responsibility for the assassination of Gen. Gholam Ali Oveissi in Paris in 1984. Two decades later his grandson, Amir Reza Oveissi, sued the Iranian government in the U.S. for an alleged state-sponsored terrorist act.Borough of Duryea v. Guarnieri
A government employer's allegedly retaliatory actions against an employee do not give rise to liability under the Petition Clause unless the employee's petition relates to a matter of public concern.Trending Stories
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