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February 17, 2004 | Law.com

Law Firm Sued by Action Star's Former Producer

The former producing partner of action movie star Steven Seagal has sued the law firm of Loeb & Loeb for $25 million, alleging malpractice and breach of fiduciary duty. Julius R. Nasso, who last fall pleaded guilty in Brooklyn federal court to trying to extort money from Seagal, is claiming Loeb & Loeb represented him and the actor both as partners in Seagal-Nasso Productions. The firm then allegedly violated its obligations to Nasso by taking Seagal's side in a subsequent dispute.
3 minute read
February 27, 2006 | National Law Journal

Caring for the Little Ones

The story of one firm's search for a child care center in downtown Washington, and how they worked out a solution to make all the parents in the firm happy.
9 minute read
April 10, 2006 | New Jersey Law Journal

UMDNJ Federal Monitor Describes An Ingrained Culture of Patronage

Last Monday, Herbert Stern offered ample justification for the broad mandate U.S. Attorney Christopher Christie gave him to monitor the scandalized University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. Stern gave a vivid account of how the school did business: patronage-based hiring, expense-account abuse and no-bid contracts to politically connected vendors
2 minute read
September 21, 2012 | New York Law Journal

State Bar Honors Public Service

The New York State Bar Association's Committee on Attorneys in Public Service honored two New York City lawyers with 2012 Citations for Special Achievement in Public Service at a Sept. 19 reception.
1 minute read
June 02, 2009 | The Legal Intelligencer

Saul Ewing Takes Seven From Buchanan Ingersoll in Del.

Saul Ewing expanded the size of its 12-lawyer Wilmington, Del., office by more than 50 percent this week with the addition of seven attorneys, including three partners, from Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney's office there.
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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November 10, 2003 | Law.com

Sharon Duggan (Plaintiffs)

Sharon Duggan has turned many heads over the past 25 years, taking on timber giants such as Pacific Lumber & Shipping Co. and Georgia-Pacific Corp., as well as state and federal forest services. "If you look at the case law on [California's] Forest Practices Act," says Iryna Kwasny of Oakland's Environmental Law Foundation, "Sharon is the attorney on almost every single one." Duggan's gone on to make a career of challenging lumber companies and government agencies that don't comply with forestry practices.
3 minute read
November 03, 2008 | The Recorder

GC Quits Troubled Valley Tech Company

Valley tech company Cadence Design Systems has "revenue reporting problems," a class action, and now its GC resigns. Also Blogged: Who, besides Matt Larrabee, landed a job last week? We've got about a dozen attorneys finding homes at six firms. And: On Tuesday, the county board of supervisors will vote on whether to settle a $380,000 attorneys fees claim with the NRA and a host of other plaintiffs. Plus: Our Halloween jokes? Still funny! And our radio debut!
2 minute read
December 11, 2006 | Texas Lawyer

TL Opinion

Some Texas firms, such as Locke Liddell & Sapp, work hard to bring a happy holiday season to low-income children. And the Texas Trial Lawyers Association could not have found a more deserving recipient of its inaugural Lifetime Achievement Award than Broadus A. Spivey, a past president of TTLA.
3 minute read
February 03, 2012 | Daily Report Online

NBCUniversal's GC stays in the limelight

Richard Cotton, the executive vice president and general counsel of NBCUniversal Media LLC, doesn't mind the limelight. He goes on talk shows like "Charlie Rose," testifies before Congress, and often meets journalists for breakfast at the caf overlooking the ice skating rink at 30 Rockefeller Center in New York City.
4 minute read
January 13, 2009 | National Law Journal

Voting rights law under high court review

Days before the first black president takes office, the Supreme Court agreed Friday to consider overturning a key feature of the main federal law that ensures access to the polls by minorities. The justices said they will review a lower court ruling upholding a provision of the Voting Rights Act that requires all or parts of 16 states with a history of racial discrimination, most in the South, to get approval before implementing any changes in the way elections are held.
4 minute read

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