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December 04, 2007 | New York Law Journal

Behavior Tracking Versus Online Privacy

Shari Claire Lewis, a partner at Rivkin Radler, writes that more and more, companies are using e-mail content and sites visited to find out individual's specific interests and prepare ads targeted to those interests. Now a number of companies, privacy organizations and the FTC have recognized the sensitivity that some people have to the use of this information, but with businesses spending an estimated $20 billion on Internet ads this year, the debate over possible regulation will undoubtedly be fierce.
9 minute read
October 19, 2011 | Delaware Business Court Insider

Chancery Fine-Tunes Jurisdiction in Reinsurance Co. Insolvency

In a case of first impression, the Delaware Chancery Court ruled this month that it has original and exclusive jurisdiction over the in rem proceedings of an insolvent insurance company's assets, but it does not have exclusive jurisdiction over all claims brought against an insurer.
6 minute read
February 16, 2000 | Law.com

HUD Cracks Down

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has launched a crackdown in Florida on nonprofit businesses that violate the agency's home-selling rules. The move is intended to put a stop to what has become a common practice in South Florida: nonprofit groups selling HUD homes to investors, instead of low-income buyers. "It's a big scam -- I'd say at least 60 percent [of HUD's foreclosure sales] are sold to investors," said Bob Hunter, president of a real estate investors group in Miami.
4 minute read
March 15, 2013 | New Jersey Law Journal

On The Move

Announcements about lawyers, firms and judges.
2 minute read
August 13, 2004 | The Recorder

Gay Advocates See in Ruling Signs of Eventual Success

A tearful reaction was typical on a day when the California Supreme Court did what many expected and invalidated the thousands of same-sex marriages. But so was the belief that the court had left telltale signs that state laws prohibiting gays and lesbians from marrying will someday soon be declared unconstitutional.
6 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book New Jersey Business Litigation 2025 Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan View this Book

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September 26, 2002 | Daily Report Online

Will Good Thing Come to Judge Who Waits

For anyone seeking a seat on the federal bench, patience is not only a virtue-it's a necessity.William H. Steele, a federal magistrate judge from Mobile, Ala., probably has figured that out by now.Steele has waited nearly a year for action on his nomination to the Atlanta-based 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. President George W.
9 minute read
October 23, 2006 | Daily Report Online

Cox to teach at UGA law school next spring

ATHENS, Ga. AP - Georgia Secretary of State Cathy Cox, who will leave office in January after losing in her bid to become governor, will spend a few months as lecturer at the University of Georgia's law school, the university announced Monday.Cox has been named the school's Carl E. Sanders Political Leadership Scholar for the 2007 spring semester.
2 minute read
September 07, 2009 | The Legal Intelligencer

Domestic Disputes

Although 50 might seem like an early age to seriously consider retirement planning, people who have passed that milestone and are getting divorced must make sure they and their attorneys recognize the unique economics that come into play during those years.
9 minute read
July 21, 2003 | New Jersey Law Journal

United States v. Carmichael,

Where defendant was convicted of gun possession, and the person with him during the arrest had testified before the grand jury that the gun belonged to defendant, but now testifies that he lied before the grand jury and that the gun was actually his, this newly discovered evidence satisfies the criteria of United States v. Jasin for granting a new trial; nothing in the grand jury testimony could have alerted defendant to the prospect that this person would be helpful if called to testify at trial
16 minute read
April 17, 2001 | Law.com

Staying in the Groove

An uncompromising vision combining music and business has set Marcus Johnson on an independent course through law school, and on to the upper reaches of the Billboard magazine contemporary jazz charts. Johnson plays the keyboard, owns the record label and composes. "He's a remarkable example of someone who has integrated his legal knowledge with his purposes in life," said one of his law professors.
7 minute read

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