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How Law Schools Fared on the February 2024 Bar Exam
First-time takers from Santa Clara University and Southwestern law schools posted high pass rates.Mid-Market Buffalo-Based Firm Continues Expansion Plan in Combination With Health Care Boutique
The combination represents the latest in a series of growth moves for Lippes Mathias in recent years in the Empire State and in further-flung markets.9th Circuit Appears Wary of Lawsuit Challenging Biden's Gaza Policy
Appellate judges questioned whether they have the authority to become involved in U.S. foreign affairs.Cozen Adds NY Partner Amid Demand for Higher Education Labor Advice
Sandi Dubin's addition will help Cozen address "a substantial increase in organizing activities" taking place in higher education and nonprofits across the country," said Thomas Giotto, chair of the L&E department.View more book results for the query "*"
'It's a Game Changer': What DeSantis' New Laws Mean to Law Firms
"We have always been at a disadvantage financially with our staffs, and I'm speaking for every single clerk throughout the state," said a South Florida court clerk about one new law's impact.Redundant Red Tape: Let's Fix Procedure for the Prejudgment Remedy
There's no doubting the usefulness of prejudgment remedies under Connecticut law. For commercial creditors in particular, a properly executed waiver…Google Prevails in South Carolina Subpoena Fight Amid State-Led Antitrust Lawsuit
"When South Carolina, through its attorney general, joined the action against Google, it voluntarily invoked federal jurisdiction," Judge G. Steven Agee wrote for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. "That invocation, Supreme Court precedent plainly instructs, resulted in a complete and irrevocable waiver of the State's Eleventh Amendment immunity as to all matters arising in that lawsuit, including the State-endorsed Rule 45 subpoena issued to SCPRT."US Jury Finds Chiquita Liable for Colombia Terror Deaths
Jurors award $38.3 million to families of eight Colombians who were murdered by death squads that the banana grower paid to protect its business in the South American country.US Jury Finds Chiquita Liable for Colombia Terror Deaths
Jurors award $38.3 million to families of eight Colombians who were murdered by death squads that the banana grower paid to protect its business in the South American country.Trending Stories
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