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Golden Gate Law School's Fate in Hands of the University's Board of Directors
For the past 10 years, GGU Law, which was founded in 1901, has been struggling to generate enough tuition to meet operating costs and for several years has been out of compliance with the American Bar Association's bar passage requirements, according to an email GGU President David J. Fike and Mark Yates, currently professor of law and director of Academic Support Program and Bar Services and future law dean, sent the GGU law school community Friday night.Court Data: Pandemic Gave Philadelphia Plaintiffs a Lasting Edge in Jury Trials
Philadelphia juries have been significantly more likely to award million-dollar-plus verdicts in the last two and a half years than they were before 2020. The percentage of plaintiff wins, too, has grown to make up more than half of trial outcomes.Mid-Year Round-Up: There Is A Lot Going On
There is a lot going on. The U.S. Supreme Court in Allen v. Milligan has just affirmed an Alabama district court's ruling that the state's congressional lines were an impermissible racial gerrymander, thereby preserving, at least for now, what remains of the historic Voting Rights Act's protections.A New Development in the Law of Special Education
A discussion of 'Perez v. Sturgis Public Schools,' a new and important development in Special Education Law. The decision has clarified the importance of public school district compliance with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.Navigating Cannabis Regulations and Employment Law in New Jersey
While businesses may not have to worry about federal laws changing too quickly, they do have to keep up with the fast pace of state laws and regulations. As an employee or employer in the Garden State, understanding the interplay between cannabis and employment law is crucial.View more book results for the query "*"
Plaintiffs' Disputes: Before You Begin, Think About the Endgame
Plaintiffs and their counsel should not let optimism at the outset of a case distract them from considering, and planning for, a scenario where the defendant cannot or will not pay.On the Move and After Hours: Javerbaum Wurgaft; Rawle & Henderson; Post Polak; Sills Cummis
Judge Harz heads to Javerbaum; Rawle & Henderson adds two litigators; and more moves.Are Settlements, Other Types of Negotiations With Tax Authorities in Latin America Becoming a Trend?
Although the local rules are different and the settlements in the region do not always take into consideration the specifics of each taxpayer, it is possible to negotiate with tax authorities in Latin America. Below we comment on the main aspects of the trend in key jurisdictions such as Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Mexico.DelCampo, Browning Sworn In as State Bar of Georgia's New Presidents
J. Antonio "Tony" DelCampo was installed as the organization's 61st president and Brittanie D. Browning as its 77th president of the Young Lawyers Division.Disarming Bad Facts, or Turning Them on Their Head
Plaintiffs lawyers Rosalyn "Sia" Baker-Barnes of Searcy Denney in West Palm Beach, Florida and Bibi Fell of Fell Law in San Diego offer examples of how they try to get out in front of defense arguments.Trending Stories
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