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Plaintiffs Score a Pair of Wins in Social Media Decisions
Two Pennsylvania courts have recently denied defense motions asking for access to plaintiffs' private social media pages, apparently evening the social media scoreboard and giving plaintiffs some much-needed case law to counter a trio of opposing decisions.How the State's Courts Have Weighed In on Standard of Care
In this column's examination of attorney liability, it is imperative to understand how Pennsylvania courts have adjudicated attorneys' deviation from the standard of care, or legal malpractice.Feds Tell Medical Marijuana Sellers to Deal Candy, Not Weed
Lawyers, medical cannabis advocates, patients, city officials and reporters packed into a San Francisco courtroom Thursday for the first hearing in the federal government's effort to shutter the state's largest marijuana dispensary.View more book results for the query "*"
Guy From "CHiPs" -- No Not Erik Estrada, the Other One -- Admits Security Fraud
An actor who starred as one of two California highway officers in the 1970s TV series "CHiPs" was sentenced Friday to serve three years probation for conspiring to commit securities fraud.Judge Allows Lawsuit Over Computer 'Spy' Program to Survive
An invasion of privacy claim involving the alleged interception and transmission of a Washington state woman's emails and communications to a company in Pennsylvania - via a "spy" program on a rent-to-own computer - cannot be dismissed based on lack of jurisdiction, a federal judge in Pennsylvania has ruled.Accord to Toll Statute Doesn't Cross State Lines, Panel Says
When Maryland plaintiffs agreed with drugmaker GlaxoSmithKline to toll the statute of limitations in their cases, their accord did not extend the time to begin lawsuits in Pennsylvania, the state Superior Court ruled in an unpublished opinion last month.Trending Stories
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