By Katheryn Tucker | November 7, 2018
How Harris Hines rose to the top of Georgia's legal establishment.
By Katheryn Tucker | November 7, 2018
Because of seating limitations and expectations of a big turnout, plans are being made to stream the service on the internet, pending approval by the church session.
By Eden Landow | November 6, 2018
Georgia's high court said Monday that a disbarred attorney may be licensed to practice law in the Georgia, upon satisfaction of certain requirements.
Daily Report Online | Letter to the Editor
By J. Randolph Evans | November 6, 2018
After deciding a case, he left the case as just another case so that when he saw you next, he saw a fellow member of the Georgia Bar and treated them as such with respect, professionalism and honor.
By Katheryn Tucker | November 5, 2018
"To say I and all of his other friends will miss him does not do his memory justice," said trial lawyer Robin Frazer Clark. "We are all better for having known Harris Hines. We should all try to live a life that would honor his example.”
By Katheryn Tucker | November 5, 2018
"Because of the loving kindness he so freely extended to others, he was loved and cherished by every member of this court, by our staff and by just about every person who ever met him,” Presiding Justice David Nahmias said.
By Greg Land | November 5, 2018
The Georgia Supreme Court agreed with the Judicial Qualifications Commission that a public reprimand is sufficient punishment for Recorder's Court Chief Judge Tammy Stokes, who was faulted for habitual tardiness and failure to show up for work.
By Jonathan Ringel | November 4, 2018
"Because of the love he so freely extended to others, he was loved and cherished by every member of this Court, by our staff, and by just about every person who ever met him," said current Chief Justice Harold Melton.
By Katheryn Tucker | November 2, 2018
The judges ruled that, even though a woman fell asleep on a heating pad and woke up with her bed on fire, a product liability lawsuit must show evidence that a defect is probable, not just possible.
By Katheryn Tucker | November 2, 2018
Lolita's long legal story ended with one sentence from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit Tuesday, but the judges made it clear in another order last month that they want to leave the ending open for future cases involving orcas and other captured animals.
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