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An intermediate state appeals court on Tuesday revived Boston rock band founder Donald Scholz's defamation case against late lead singer Brad Delp's ex-wife over her alleged statements to a newspaper linking Delp's suicide with his rocky relationship with Scholz.
Use these tools to search all U.S. Circuit and Supreme Court decisions from the past year.
A federal judge ruled on Monday that the estate of late entrepreneur and Internet activist Aaron Swartz may release to Congress and the public some of the information gathered by the lawyers preparing his defense in his hacking case.
Massachusetts' highest court has held that a lawyer's contract work at New York's Sullivan & Cromwell while he was licensed in New Jersey counts toward "the active practice of law" requirement for admission to the Massachusetts bar.
Additional plaintiffs' lawyers in the sudden acceleration cases against Toyota could win access to Toyota's coveted source code software following a federal judge's orders on Wednesday.
A federal appeals court in Washington struck down a rule requiring companies to post a notice advising employees of their rights under federal labor law, including the right to form or join a union.
A lawyer for a young man accused of lying to the FBI about visiting the surviving Boston Marathon bombing suspect's dorm room following the blast got prosecutors to agree on Monday to home confinement pending trial.
Boston University is hauling Amazon.com Inc. into court for using light-emitting diode components that allegedly infringe a university-owned patent in Kindle products.
Federal prosecutors in the criminal case against the securities powerhouse firm now called Milberg LLP have agreed not to sanction Melvyn Weiss for violating his supervised release following his arrest for drunken driving in Florida.