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Proposed Limits on Attorney Advertising Attract More Criticism
When four presiding New York justices formulated exceptionally broad ethics rules on attorney advertising last spring, they took the unusual step of delaying implementation of the proposals because they figured such sweeping new limits might generate some comment. Boy, were they right. The initial 90-day comment period, which ended Sept. 15, has been extended two months, and the justices are getting an earful as they inch toward adopting standards that are now slated to take effect in mid-January.National Firm Shake-Ups Affect Connecticut Offices
Connecticut offices of several national firms have either laid off associates or have re-assigned them. Among the firms affected are Thelen Reid, Dechert and Edwards Angell Palmer Dodge.Securities and Exchange Commission v. KPMG LLP
SEC Pleads Ways in Which KPMG Partner Learned Of Alleged Fraudulent Accounting PracticesHnot v. Willis Group Holding Ltd.
Court Rejects Amendment to Complaint As Unclear Description of Subject ClassView more book results for the query "*"
Apple Sues Stores in Trademark Dispute
Apple has filed a trademark infringement complaint against two Flushing, Queens-based stores, Apple Story and Fun Zone, and the stores' owner, alleging the stores sold an assortment of counterfeit iPhone, iPod and iPad cases and stereo headsets bearing Apple trademarks.Hunton & Williams adds nine partners from Akin Gump
Hunton & Williams has added nine partners from Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld. Joining the Washington office are six partners, including Richard L. Wyatt Jr., a former member of Akin Gump's executive committee and past chairman of several practices, including litigation.Meehan Will Step Down as U.S. Attorney
U.S. Attorney Patrick L. Meehan, who as chief prosecutor for Southeastern Pennsylvania cracked down on government corruption in Philadelphia, announced his resignation Monday.Lawyers Seek New Trial Over Philadelphia Juror's Recreational Reading
Jurors in lengthy trials often tote books to court each day to beat the boredom during breaks and down time, but revelations about one Philadelphia juror reading "A Civil Action" prompted a team of lawyers to demand a new trial. The juror allegedly commented to the judge during the trial that the litigation in the book was "just like this case" -- referring to the environmental cleanup case the juror was serving on.Trending Stories
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