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Midsize Moves: A St. Louis Trucking Lawyer, a Minneapolis Real Estate Attorney
Heyl Royster adds the former chair of Sandberg Phoenix's transportation team to its trucking practice, Winthrop & Weinstine grows its real estate development and transactions practice, and other midsize moves.Who Got the Work: Flaky WiFi and a Biotech Investment
Neal Gerber is defending an in-flight internet company against claims that it made misleading statements about its product, Burns & Levinson represented a biotechnology company as it received an investment, and other work from midsize firms.ABA Mulls Racism, Bias Training Accreditation Requirement for Law Schools
The arm of the ABA that oversees law schools is set to consider a slate of changes intended to foster diversity, student well-being, and professional development.Justices Trash $54M in Verdicts With Ruling Limiting Corporate Liability
"We can assume for purposes of our analysis that Avis was negligent in allowing the vehicle to be stolen from its lot after hours, because the salient question in both cases is not about Avis's alleged negligence, but about whether its alleged negligence was the proximate cause of the plaintiffs' injuries," Chief Justice Harold Melton said.The Fallacy of Statistical Significance Under 'Daubert'
An important look at the standard for assessing medical causality, including the Bradford-Hill factors and U.S. Supreme Court precedent.View more book results for the query "*"
Banned Facebook Group's Antitrust Suit Against Site Moves From Phila. to Calif. Federal Court
"The forum selection clause as it appears in Facebook's user agreement and as cited by the defendants in their motion to transfer venue is valid and enforceable," U.S. District Judge John Milton Younge of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania said.Home Court Disadvantage: Change of Venue in Federal Criminal Cases
The Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure have long provided a mechanism to enable a high-profile defendant to seek a change of venue. However, even in cases involving "localized hostility and media bias," judges have been loath to grant such motions. In their Corporate Crime column, Evan Barr and Bryan McIntyre explore the demise of the rule and whether it still serves any purpose.