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NJ gay couple: Misused photo makes them cringe
A New Jersey gay couple whose engagement photo was used in a Colorado campaign attack mailer said Wednesday the image that once represented their commitment now makes them cringe.Court: No liability for motel owner
The Supreme Court of Georgia on Tuesday ruled 4�????3 that a motel doesn't have a legal duty to check on a guest's welfare at his worried wife's request.The decision likely means the end to the wrongful death action brought by the wife of Sidney Rasnick, a 77-year-old Texas man who on March 13, 2006, was found in distress on the floor of his motel room in Jesup, about 65 miles southwest of Savannah.Ailing Calif. economy could prolong recession
California faces a $24 billion budget shortfall, an eye-popping amount that dwarfs many states' entire annual spending plans.Beyond California's borders, why should anyone care that the home of Google and the Walt Disney Co. might stop paying its bills this weekVirtually all states are suffering in the recession, some worse than California.Justices Split on Dram Shops, Roswell Billboard Feud
Jonathan [email protected] and others who serve alcohol may need to be more careful to avoid liability-or at least a trial-if their guests become drunk and harm someone while driving home, according to a split decision by the Georgia Supreme Court.Georgia law shields alcohol servers from liability unless their guest was "in a state of noticeable intoxication" when served.View more book results for the query "*"
NEWSMAKER OF THE YEAR: Stephen B. Bright - Angry Man of Indigent Defense
Will U.S. Supreme Court keep its front doors open
The Supreme Court's long-standing plan to permanently close its majestic bronze front doors to the public for entering the court now appears to be "under review." That was the implication of a comment made Tuesday by Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer after a panel discussion at the National Gallery of Art on the role of art and architecture in public buildings.Bankruptcies continue to generate big fees
It's been a good time to be a bankruptcy lawyer. Though it's been almost three years since the economy began its meltdown, several massive bankruptcies are continuing to generate big fees for attorneys.Take, for instance, the Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. bankruptcy, which-as widely reported by major news outlets-crossed the $1 billion fee threshold several months ago.Closing arguments set in Nacchio insider trading trial
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