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By Scott Graham | May 2, 2017
Venture capitalist Kevin Kinsella took his claim that JAMS fraudulently inflated a neutral's biography to a San Diego Superior Court jury on Tuesday.
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By P.J. D'Annunzio | May 2, 2017
A Pittsburgh businessman convicted of mortgage fraud will get a new trial after his attorney was observed sleeping on the job by a federal judge.
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By Robert Storace | May 2, 2017
In an amicus brief filed this week, the state attorney general urged the Connecticut Supreme Court to remand the case on the grounds that the Superior Court used the wrong gauge to measure whether the families of those killed in the shooting have standing to sue the gunmakers.
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By Jenna Greene | May 1, 2017
Add this to the list of things judges don't like: When they make an erudite ruling from the bench dismissing a suit—and five seconds later are told by the plaintiffs' lawyers that there's a new witness, and could they please re-file the case? Yes, apples are juicy and delicious, but how many bites do you get?
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By Karen Sloan | May 1, 2017
The former judge's appointment is the latest in a wave of women landing law dean jobs.
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By P.J. D'Annunzio | May 1, 2017
Oral argument—the once commonplace art of making one's case before the judge—is slipping into obscurity in the nation's federal courtrooms after steadily going out of fashion.
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By P.J. D'Annunzio | May 1, 2017
Despite having only one month to finish reviewing 148,000 documents, indicted Philadelphia District Attorney Seth Williams' lawyer says he'll be prepared to defend his client at the May 31 trial.
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By John Council | May 1, 2017
A Dallas lawyer convinced an Eastern District of Texas federal jury that General Electric had monopoly power over an anesthesia gas machine repair business and won $43.8 million in damages for 17 plaintiffs. Under the Sherman Act, the recovery is subject to trebling to $131.4 million.
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By Andrew Denney | April 28, 2017
Two weeks since the body of New York Court of Appeals Judge Sheila Abdus-Salaam was found in the Hudson River, more questions continue to swirl around her death than answers.
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By Marcia Coyle | April 28, 2017
In the U.S. Supreme Court term that ended last June, Justice Samuel Alito turned to books most often to bolster his opinions, while Justice Anthony Kennedy—the court's most influential voter—made least use of the wisdom embodied in books. Justices cite books for a variety of reasons, Yale Law School's Linda Greenhouse, a veteran high court observer, writes in "The Books of the Justices" in the latest Michigan Law Review.
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