By David Jaffe | September 25, 2002
You are probably already well aware of how technology has shaped the way legal professionals work. Over the years we have seen the increased use of e-mail to interact with colleagues and clients,
By Patricia M. Logue and Ruth Harlow | June 12, 2000
In a rare foray into family law last Monday, the Supreme Court went through an amicable split of its own: The justices needed six opinions to reach a decision in Troxel v. Granville. Ye
By George M. Kraw | April 22, 1999
Should the government have a key to the front door of your house? Should it make the locks easier to pick? After all, if law enforcement doesn't have access to potential lawbreakers, anti-social ac
September 19, 2005
Specialized Courts Have Long Been Part of New Jersey's Judiciary Dear Editor: This correspondence is a response to the Sept. 5 column by Hon. Martin L. Haines, titled "B
By Jonathan H. Adler | May 26, 2000
The Environmental Protection Agency has been having a tough time in court recently. More than three dozen times in the past seven years the EPA has seen its regulatory judgment struck down by
Special To Law.Com
By Mitch Artman | June 15, 2001
Except for hunters, undercover narcotic agents and professional skydivers, every line of work entails going through the motions. Motions are what leech the joy out of work. Motions are to real
By Robert I. Reardon Jr. | March 14, 2001
Your secretary tells you a potential client is on the phone with a medical negligence claim. You have represented plaintiffs in other cases, but you have not handled a medical malpractice case
January 29, 2007
REST ASSURED THAT TRIAL BAR STILL FIGHTS FOR CIVIL JUSTICETo the editor:In his review of Stephanie Mencimer's important new book, Blocking the Courthouse Door:
By Lawrence J. Siskind | March 19, 2001
Federal courts are distinctly uncomfortable with the concept of trademark dilution. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals calls it "dauntingly elusive." The 2nd Circuit says it's "somewhat neb
Law News Network
By Jeffrey Standen | May 27, 1999
Last month, the U.S. Supreme Court tried again to wriggle out of a problem it created for itself more than 30 years ago. It was in 1967 that the court, in its famous decisions in Katz v. United
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