California Attorney General Jerry Brown raised eyebrows by taking a supervising deputy attorney off a big case at the U.S. Supreme Court and bringing in nationally known labor lawyer and veteran high court advocate Michael Gottesman. But even the experts don't win every time. The Court last week struck down an 8-year-old law that prohibited companies that take more than $10,000 in state funds from using that money to "assist, promote or deter union organizing."
June 23, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Hiring the gold standard in labor lawyers for a big case at the U.S. Supreme Court didn’t make a difference for the California attorney general’s office after all.
The nation’s highest court ruled against the state Thursday by striking down an 8-year-old law that prohibited companies that take more than $10,000 in state funds from using that money to “assist, promote or deter union organizing.”
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