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International committee could standardize e-discovery processes
Members of the International Standards Organization - a 66-year-old body with 162 member nations, tackling everything from bank transactions to shoe sizes - are forming a new committee to develop standards for e-discovery processes.ACLU asks Supreme Court to hear Va alcohol ad ban
RICHMOND, Va. AP - The ACLU of Virginia is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to review a ruling by a federal appeals court that bans alcohol advertising in Virginia's college newspapers.In a 2-1 ruling in April, a panel of the 4th U.S. District Court of Appeals concluded that the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission ban is a minimally restrictive approach to combat problem drinking.Morgan v. Bracken, PICS Case No. 10-1124 (E.D. Pa. Jan. 26, 2010) Fullam, S. J. (3 pages).
Morgan v. Bracken, PICS Case No. 10-1124 (E.D. Pa. Jan. 26, 2010) Fullam, S. J. (3 pages).Woman who claimed unnecessary stomach surgery denied damages
Three Carlton Fields associates negotiated $25 million sale of 9 acres in downtown Miami
Carlton Fields associates negotiated the $25 million sale of nearly 9 acres of assembled land in downtown Miami's Park West for the mixed-use Miami Worldcenter project.View more book results for the query "*"
Resources to Consult When Facing an Ethical Dilemma
Many of the resources available to lawyers facing ethical dilemmas are available electronically or in hard copy form; an attorney with questions need not disclose any information about a pending case, write Dwayne J. Hermes and Natalie M. Butler.Great American Insurance Co. v. M/V Handy Laker
Purchaser Waived Provision That Provided For Seller to Be Liable for Damage to CargoScott + Scott Wins $23M Class Action Verdict
Colchester-based Scott + Scott won a $23 million jury verdict in an antitrust class action on behalf of northeastern Ohio metal scrap dealers last month, after a two week trial in federal district court in Cleveland.3,200 Women to Get $9.7M in California Lab Settlement
University of California regents agreed Wednesday to pay $9.7 million in damages to 3,200 past and present female workers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory -- the largest such agreement in lab history. The women alleged they were paid less and promoted less often than male colleagues. The agreement is one of several payouts the university has recently announced amid criticism that it spends too much on litigation and retaliates against whistleblowers.Trending Stories
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