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In the Trenches: Last of K&S trusts lawyers leave for boutique
Trusts and estates boutique Abrams, Davis, Mason Long has added the remaining three members of King Spalding's trusts and estates practice-just a month after Ralph R. Morrison joined the firm as a partner from Jones Day's local trusts and estates practice.The additions combine trusts and estates lawyers from King Spalding, Jones Day and Kilpatrick Stockton into a single 10-lawyer boutique.Morgan Stanley's Kelleher faces profit task solo as Taubman goes
Colm Kelleher, who will take over as sole head of Morgan Stanley's investment bank as his counterpart and past rival Paul J. Taubman exits, now faces the challenge of improving returns at the firm's biggest business.Calif. Judge Selects Lead-Off Toyota Case
A California judge on Jan. 26 selected the first bellwether case against Toyota in consolidated state litigation over the automaker's sudden, unintended acceleration problems.Buchanan Ingersoll Taps Slotnick to Expand Its Criminal Practice
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Supreme Court misunderstanding on health overhaul?
A possible misunderstanding about President Barack Obama's health care overhaul could cloud Supreme Court deliberations on its fate, leaving the impression that the law's insurance requirement is more onerous than it actually is.Healing Hands Chiropractic PC v. Nationwide Assurance Co.
Insurer Cannot Rely on Prior Arbitration Decisions to Show Lack of Medical NecessityLatham and Finnegan Win Sanctions for Clients in Nasty Patent Fight
Latham & Watkins and Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner were recently able to convince a Northern District of California judge to award heavy sanctions, including more than $339,000 in costs, to their clients, Monolithic Power Systems and ASUSTek Computer, on the grounds that an adversary, O2 Micro International, had engaged in vexatious litigation and misconduct.Aid Must Be Purposeful for Alien Tort Statute Liability, Circuit Rules
Federal Judge Sends Infant Death Case to Philadelphia Court
A couple who claim their 1-year-old son died as a result of taking Infants' Tylenol have won the right to pursue their products liability suit in the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas now that a federal judge has ruled that the case was improperly removed to U.S. District Court. The judge in the case found that while the drug's manufacturer is incorporated in New Jersey, it must also be considered a citizen of Pennsylvania because that is its principal place of business.Trending Stories
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