Ben Seal is managing editor of The American Lawyer. He joined the magazine in February 2018, and previously spent five years working for The Legal Intelligencer, editing the paper's magazines and supplements and reporting on Pennsylvania's state courts, legislature and Attorney General's Office. Contact him at [email protected] or @BSealTAL.
June 05, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal
National Grange Alleges Trademark Infringement by NJ RestaurantA Westwood restaurant has overstayed its welcome—or, at least, overused its name—according to a lawsuit filed by the National Grange in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey.
By Ben Seal, Jeff Storey, Miriam Rozen and the Associated Press
4 minute read
May 29, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal
Alleged Gambling Debts Shadowing Owner of American PharoahAs American Pharoah tries to pull away from the competition June 6 to become the first Triple Crown winner in nearly 40 years, the thoroughbred's owner will be trying to distance himself from a $1.65 million breach-of-contract suit over a gambling debt.
By Ben Seal, Mark Hamblett and Celia Ampel
4 minute read
May 29, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal
Alleged Gambling Debts Shadowing Owner of American PharoahAs American Pharoah tries to pull away from the competition June 6 to become the first Triple Crown winner in nearly 40 years, the thoroughbred's owner will be trying to distance himself from a $1.65 million breach-of-contract suit over a gambling debt.
By Ben Seal, Mark Hamblett and Celia Ampel
4 minute read
May 13, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer
U.S. Steel Corp.: An Exercise in Righting the ShipIf you were paying attention in your high school American history course, you likely understand something about the weight of U.S. Steel's 114-year history. As the world's first billion-dollar corporation, the producer of two-thirds of the country's steel at its peak, and an early antitrust target, the company's history is a thick thread in the fabric of American industry.
By Ben Seal
7 minute read
May 12, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer
Editor's NoteProfiling the work of the best attorneys in Pennsylvania can be a bit of a double-edged sword. On the one hand, there is a seemingly endless field of candidates for the awards bestowed in this magazine; on the other hand, narrowing down such an esteemed field of attorneys and legal departments tends to be a difficult task.
By Ben Seal
4 minute read
May 12, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer
U.S. Steel Corp.: An Exercise in Righting the ShipIf you were paying attention in your high school American history course, you likely understand something about the weight of U.S. Steel's 114-year history. As the world's first billion-dollar corporation, the producer of two-thirds of the country's steel at its peak, and an early antitrust target, the company's history is a thick thread in the fabric of American industry.
By Ben Seal
7 minute read
May 12, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer
Editor's NoteProfiling the work of the best attorneys in Pennsylvania can be a bit of a double-edged sword. On the one hand, there is a seemingly endless field of candidates for the awards bestowed in this magazine; on the other hand, narrowing down such an esteemed field of attorneys and legal departments tends to be a difficult task.
By Ben Seal
4 minute read
May 12, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer
Exelon Corp.: Setting the Pro Bono TrendStep into a half-day departmental meeting at most large companies and you might expect to find a few hours of business presentations and corporate speak, perhaps some pie charts and growth indicators. For Exelon Corp.'s legal department, those hours are instead filled with pro bono service, whether it means ordering birth certificates for clients or providing life-planning documents for senior citizens. The all-hands-on-deck meetings are just another opportunity for the company's legal department to strengthen its connection to the community it serves.
By Ben Seal
5 minute read
May 11, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer
Exelon Corp.: Setting the Pro Bono TrendStep into a half-day departmental meeting at most large companies and you might expect to find a few hours of business presentations and corporate speak, perhaps some pie charts and growth indicators. For Exelon Corp.'s legal department, those hours are instead filled with pro bono service, whether it means ordering birth certificates for clients or providing life-planning documents for senior citizens. The all-hands-on-deck meetings are just another opportunity for the company's legal department to strengthen its connection to the community it serves.
By Ben Seal
5 minute read
March 09, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer
Once Homeless, Phila. Lawyer Creates Phone App to Give BackNikki Johnson-Huston was trying to help. She saw a man outside a convenience store asking for change and offered him $5 to get something to eat. When she stepped inside, he followed behind and turned her small gesture into a pack of cigarettes. The exchange left her unsatisfied.
By Ben Seal
6 minute read
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