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NY and Delaware AGs Allowed To Intervene in Proceedings for $8.5 Billion Bank of America Settlement
Publication Date: 2011-11-21
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Over the objections of BNY Mellon and the investor group that negotiated the deal, Manhattan federal district court judge William Pauley held that allowing the attorneys general to intervene "will protect the interests of absent investors."

November 01, 2012 | The American Lawyer

Major Lindsey to Merge with Hughes Consultants

As part of the merger, Hughes Consultants founder Melba Hughes will join Major Lindsey as an in-house practice group partner.
2 minute read
February 03, 2004 | Law.com

Bacardi Loses, Jeb Bush Absolved in Trademark Fight

A federal trademark court on Thursday dismissed Miami-based Bacardi U.S.A.'s long-running claim to the Havana Club rum label in a decision that also absolved Florida Gov. Jeb Bush of accusations that he improperly sought to influence the head of the U.S. trademark office to resolve the case in Bacardi's favor. For Bacardi, the ruling means the U.S. rights to the Havana Club label will remain with a Cuban corporation, CubaExport.
3 minute read
December 23, 2009 | Delaware Law Weekly

Balance Among Practices Helps State Chug Through Downturn

This has been a rough year economically speaking, and the legal business has not been immune, beset by layoffs and dissolutions, as happened to Philadelphia firm Wolf Block this spring.
7 minute read
April 28, 2003 | Daily Report Online

Lawyer Rushes to Handle Her Mystery Cases

Trisha [email protected] court notices for Atlanta lawyer Susan Morgan Robinson began piling up earlier this year-notices to appear on behalf of clients she had never met for cases she knew nothing about.Robinson, in a recently filed Fulton suit, alleges that her former employer was behind it all. Robinson has accused Atlanta lawyer W.
5 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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September 02, 2005 | The Legal Intelligencer

�Plaintiff Friendly� N.Y. Law Applies in Pa.

A Pennsylvania man injured in an accident with a New York driver on a Pennsylvania road has won the right to use New York�s more �plaintiff friendly� law to sue not only the driver but also the New York car rental agency that owned the car, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled.
2 minute read
August 17, 2009 | Law.com

Two of Miami's TV Judges Get the Ax

Judge David Young snapped his fingers, danced with his bailiff and launched plenty of innuendo from his TV bench as the first openly gay TV judge. But after two seasons, Sony Pictures Television has pulled the plug on the former Miami-Dade judge's show. Sony also axed former Miami-Dade County Court Judge Karen Mills-Francis' show, "Judge Karen," after its first season. Former Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Alex Ferrer, the star of "Judge Alex," said his former colleagues are the victims of market oversaturation.
10 minute read
May 17, 2012 | New York Law Journal

Matter of Cascino v. Judges of the Albany County Court

Separate Crimes in Albany Ruled Not Double Jeopardy After Acquittal in Columbia County
1 minute read
July 19, 2007 | National Law Journal

Retention Is a Midsize Law Firm Priority

Attrition problems have prompted midsize law firms to hire development directors -- a trend megafirms have already invested in. But the smaller firms are bringing in career professionals for another reason: "Midsized firms don't want to lose associates who want the training they feel like they'd be getting" at large firms, says one legal recruiter. Lewis and Roca managing partner Kenneth Van Winkle says his firm is hiring a development director to help associates and nonequity partners become full partners.
5 minute read
March 28, 2007 | Law.com

Fla. Court Reporters Caught Between Contempt and Not Getting Paid

Three Florida court reporters say they worked as independent contractors for Capitol Reporters and have been waiting for thousands of dollars worth of payment for transcript work going back to 2005. Meanwhile, they are required by courts to produce transcripts even if they don't get paid -- at risk of being held in contempt of court and having to go to jail. The three reporters say that there are other court reporters like them who are owed back fees.
5 minute read

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