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Kirkland Hires Baker Botts Partner as First Lateral Partner in New Austin Office
New Kirkland & Ellis partner John Kaercher had been a co-chair of Baker Botts' private equity pillar.Florida Lawmakers Set to Turn Out Lights on Racing, Jai Alai
After voter approval of a 2018 constitutional amendment that banned greyhound racing, a bill that would make changes in the pari-mutuel industry could mean that only thoroughbred horse races will continue at Florida tracks.Strip Clubs Sue Federal Government Seeking Inclusion in Restaurant COVID Relief Legislation
A group of strip clubs have sued the federal government's Small Business Administration claiming their rights were violated by being denied benefits from restaurant-oriented COVID-19 relief legislation.Trip, Fall on Sidewalk Caused Rotator Cuff Tear, Mail Carrier Claimed
On July 15, 2014, plaintiff Kimberly Ross, 54, a mail carrier, was delivering mail to a home in Greensburg. She claimed that she tripped on the property's sidewalk and injured her shoulder.Florida Lawmakers Pass Gambling Deal as Court Fight Likely
Florida lawmakers gave final approval to a 30-year deal with the Seminole Tribe that promises to rake $2.5 billion into state coffers over the first five years of the agreement.View more book results for the query "*"
Following 2018 Trenk Tie-Up, Group of McManimon Bankruptcy Lawyers Heads to New Platforms
Sam Della Fera Jr.'s and Thomas M. Walsh's move to Chiesa Shahinian follows another move: the recent formation of Trenk Isabel.New York's Court of Appeals Must Reflect Our State's Diversity
The lack of intellectual and background diversity on the Court of Appeals, and throughout the New York court system, leads to a blinkered view of the law and who it is supposed to protect and serve.Judge Finds 'Conclusory and Vague Allegations' in Black Lawyer's Discrimination Suit
Civil rights attorney Josephine Smalls Miller—in the wake of a federal judge's ruling against her discrimination claims—said she'll continue to pursue the case and will go to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit if necessary.Thanks for Sharing 26 Years of Billable Hours With Me
Covering lawyers for a quarter century has brought me inside such a broad range of issues—alphabetically, from abortion to zoning—that my days have been rarely predictable or boring.Law Grads With High Debt, Financial Stress Do Worse on the Bar Exam, Study Finds
A study looking at thousands of New York bar examinees highlights the factors that correlate to higher pass rates, such as studying at least 40 hours a week, and those that correlate to lower pass rates, such as poor time management.Trending Stories