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In re Adelphia Communications Corp.
Insurance Sought by Rigases to Pay Legal Fees Is Not Automatically Covered by StayExpert Witnesses Can't Testify
When the Armstrong County District Attorney's Office filed arson charges against a man for setting fire to a home and killing four people, part of the defense strategy was to prove to the jury that he had provided investigators with a false confession.Times Leader v. Hazleton Police Civil Service Comm'n
The trial court erred in refusing to order the city to furnish a newspaper with the names and test scores of police officer candidates on the current civil service commission list, because such information is a public record. Affirmed.Washington May Give Nanotech $37B Boost
New legislation now before President Bush could result in $37 billion in funding over the next five years for the National Science Foundation -- money that is expected to boost venture capital investments in nanotechnology and emerging biotech sectors. The bill authorizes $5.5 billion in funds for 2003 for the NSF, a primary source of research grants for universities and, in turn, many startup companies.
Police Officers Injured in Freight Elevator Fall Settle for $4 Mil.
Two police officers who were injured after falling 30 feet down an open freight elevator shaftway while investigating the premises of a Bucks County winery settled with the winery's owners and the company that modified the elevator for $4 million.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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Help For Legal Aid, Higher Bills For Others
The price of using the state's court system has gone up, with a variety of higher filing fees kicking in July 1. The added money - in general, $50 to $75 per case - will go to what most everyone agrees is a good cause: helping out legal services agencies that have suffered massive reductions in aid from their main funding source, Interest on Lawyers Trust Accounts. But although the Connecticut Bar Association endorsed the measure, not everyone is 100 percent happy with the bill signed last week by Gov. M. Jodi Rell. That's because the higher fees will have to be passed through to clients in the form of higher legal bills.Argentina passes money-laundering law
Argentina has made it a lot easier to prosecute money launderers.Transit leaders seek help from Congress
WASHINGTON AP - Leaders from 11 transit agencies pleaded with Congress for help Tuesday as long-term financing deals with investors collapse amid the global credit crisis.The officials warned that 31 of the nation's largest transit systems could face at least $2 billion in payments in the coming months if hundreds of the deals go bad.Trending Stories
- 1Infant Formula Judge Sanctions Kirkland's Jim Hurst: 'Overtly Crossed the Lines'
- 2Guarantees Are Back, Whether Law Firms Want to Talk About Them or Not
- 3Election 2024: Nationwide Judicial Races and Ballot Measures to Watch
- 4How I Made Practice Group Chair: 'If You Love What You Do and Put the Time and Effort Into It, You Will Excel,' Says Lisa Saul of Forde & O'Meara
- 5Abbott, Mead Johnson Win Defense Verdict Over Preemie Infant Formula
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