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Violent Activity May End Section 8 Benefits
Relying on U.S. Supreme Court authority, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that a public housing agency may terminate a tenant's Section 8 benefits for the violent criminal activity of a family member without a showing that the activity threatens the health, safety or right to peaceful enjoyment of the premises by other residents or those in the immediate vicinity of the Section 8 premises.Summer 2010 at Big Law Is No Vacation
Given the tougher job market the Big Law Summer Class of 2010 is facing, The Snark is grateful to have gotten into the Big Law machine before now. And, since The Snark is avoiding any awkward direct contact with summers in real life, here are some rules of the road in a column.US justices skeptical on allowing Iraq to be sued
WASHINGTON AP - The Supreme Court seemed skeptical on Monday about holding the current Iraqi government responsible in American courts for the acts of Saddam Hussein's regime.Foreign nations usually are immune from lawsuits in U.S. courts, but federal law strips that protection from countries that support terrorism.MetLife Wins Injunction Blocking Use Of Bank Logo Near Signature Building
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Foreign Countries with the Most NLJ 350 Lawyers
The top 10 nations by headcount of lawyers from large U.S. law firms.Commonwealth v. Steiner, PICS Case No. 11-1052 (C.P. Lehigh May 4, 2011) Anthony, J. (5 pages).
An ordinance prohibiting the use of a cell phone while operating a motor vehicle was declared invalid because the legislature intended that motor vehicle regulations be uniform throughout the state and this ordinance would subject motorists to unreasonable inconsistencies contrary to the purpose of the Vehicle Code. Defendant's motion to dismiss granted.Group opposes UGA hiring Larry Thompson
A legal group that challenges U.S. government detention of terror suspects has called on the University of Georgia School of Law to "investigate and reconsider" the appointment of Larry D. Thompson to its faculty.The Center for Constitutional Rights opposes Thompson's hiring, citing his role as deputy U.S. attorney general in a decision that led to a man's detention and torture.Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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Practical Guidance Journal: Protecting Work Product in a Generative AI World
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