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January 14, 2008 | National Law Journal

Conference Call: Warrantless Spying Case Before High Court

The ACLU asks the justices to overturn an appeals court ruling that plaintiffs have no standing to challenge the NSA's program.
8 minute read
January 23, 2006 | Law.com

Did Democrats Seal Their Defeat in Alito Hearings?

There are any number of ways to fault the performance of Senate Democrats in their campaign to keep Samuel Alito Jr. off the high court. During Alito's weeklong confirmation hearings, Senate Judiciary Committee Democrats were, by turns, hostile, pedantic, bombastic and confused. Follow-up questions? No time for that. And any strategic miscalculations aside, is this just a numbers game that Democrats can't win?
9 minute read
September 12, 2011 | New York Law Journal

BigLaw Creates Outsourcing and Offshoring Practice

3 minute read
November 21, 2012 | The Legal Intelligencer

Celebrity Endorsements: Your Morals Clause Return Policy

On November 5 in Edenbridge, U.K., a 30-foot-tall model of Lance Armstrong was burned to celebrate Guy Fawkes' failed plot to blow up the Parliament. The giant Armstrong likeness held a Tour de France cup in one hand and a sign in the other, which read, "For sale, racing bike, no longer required."
8 minute read
September 26, 2005 | The Legal Intelligencer

Double-Barreled Experience

When Temple University's Beasley School of Law launched its search for a new director of its trial advocacy program, dozens of seasoned trial lawyers applied for the job. In the end, the school hired former Assistant District Attorney Maureen McCartney, a lawyer who had been in a public courtroom only a couple of times over the last few years.
6 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN View this Book

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March 14, 2007 | Daily Report Online

Fast Track Health Care

IT'S NO SURPRISE that lawyers are often Type A personalities-workaholics, driven, competitive and obsessed with success. But the same men and women who wage war with the tobacco industry or represent defendants in high-profile cases often end up with heart attacks, strokes or hypertension. If they're lucky, the first health crisis serves as a chilling warning: It's time to re-prioritize.
13 minute read
November 09, 2005 | Corporate Counsel

Avoid the Crapshoot -- Get What You Want From Your Software Vendor

When it's time to purchase and implement enterprise software, be prepared to spend a lot of time hammering out details and modifications with the vendor. Be sure expectations are clearly set and everyone is using the same terminology from the beginning. Paying careful attention along the way to the constantly shifting reality that is custom software development will help avoid the headaches -- legal and literal -- that result from a poorly managed vendor relationship.
5 minute read
August 06, 2007 | National Law Journal

Roberts' Seizure Focuses Attention on Justices' Health, Privacy

Two Supreme Court justices have had cancer. Another has a stent to keep an artery open. Now the chief justice has suffered his second unexplained seizure in 14 years. The justices themselves decide whether and how to continue their work in the midst of health problems, but the disclosure of Chief Justice John Roberts' seizure last week called attention to a thorny issue -- protecting the justices' privacy and especially news about their health.
5 minute read
May 05, 2003 | New Jersey Law Journal

How Not To Settle a Multiparty Suit

In-house lawyer Karel Zaruba helped his employer, Warner-Lambert, dodge a bullet six years ago when he struck a deal with plaintiffs' lawyers to drop a planned mass breach-of-warranty suit. For $235,000 the lawyers agreed not to sue over the effectiveness of Warner's Nix head-lice shampoo. Most of all, the lawyers agreed not to disclose the existence of the agreement to their 90 clients, who together received only $10,000 in refunds. The remaining $225,000 the lawyers kept.
6 minute read
November 14, 2011 | National Law Journal

Contracts lawyers priming for smaller budget

With fewer dollars from Uncle Sam in the coming years, government-contracts attorneys in Washington are preparing their clients about what could happen to them after plans for a smaller federal budget are hashed out on Capitol Hill. The spending drought means contracts lawyers are having to soothe some jittery clients.
5 minute read

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