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March 10, 2010 | Delaware Law Weekly

Cravath May Represent Air Products in Airgas Takeover Bid

Cravath Swaine & Moore can continue its representation of Air Products & Chemicals in the company's bid to acquire competitor Airgas, despite Airgas' claims of conflict, Delaware Chancery Court Chancellor William B. Chandler III ruled Friday afternoon.
5 minute read
February 06, 2013 | Delaware Law Weekly

Antitrust Claims Against Abbott Labs Tossed

A French pharmaceutical company that licensed the selling, marketing and regulatory approval of its product in the United States to an American distributor cannot pursue antitrust claims against Abbott Laboratories because it foreclosed upon competing in the U.S. market by not directly offering the drug or seeking regulatory approval itself, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has ruled in a precedential opinion.
6 minute read
July 17, 2013 | Delaware Law Weekly

Supreme Court's Technology Vision Includes Streaming

The Delaware Supreme Court is moving forward with two initiatives to help members of the bench and bar adapt to the ever-changing world of technology and its impact on the law. The first enterprise is the creation of the new arm of the court, the Commission on Law and Technology, while the second is the posting of Supreme Court oral argument videos on its website.
5 minute read
August 26, 2009 | Delaware Law Weekly

J. Travis Laster Nominated for Court of Chancery

Gov. Jack Markell announced Aug. 18 the nomination of J. Travis Laster, a founding partner of Wilmington firm Abrams & Laster, to fill the vacancy on the Court of Chancery.
4 minute read
September 18, 2013 | Delaware Law Weekly

Speculation on Steele's Successor Centering on Two

The Judicial Nominating Commission has not yet requested applications from candidates interested in becoming the state's next Supreme Court chief justice, but speculation has already begun on who will replace Myron T. Steele as Delaware's top judicial officer. Although Steele only recently announced his intention to step down in late November, Delaware legal sources say the competition to become the next chief justice is a close two-horse race between Delaware Court of Chancery Chancellor Leo E. Strine Jr. and Superior Court Judge Jan R. Jurden.
5 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN View this Book

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January 19, 2011 | Delaware Law Weekly

Veteran Employment Lawyer Takes Over at CLASI

The Community Legal Aid Society Inc., or CLASI, has chosen Teresa Cheek, formerly in the employment law practice of Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor, to serve as its new executive director.
5 minute read
December 26, 2012 | Delaware Law Weekly

Judges Must Explain Denial of Pro Se Status in Criminal Matters

A trial court judge cannot deny an individual's right to proceed pro se in a criminal matter unless the judge discusses the reason for the denial with the defendant, the Delaware Supreme Court has ruled. In issuing the opinion, the high court reversed a prior decision by the Superior Court that denied the defendant an opportunity to represent himself during his prison escape trial.
4 minute read
January 23, 2013 | Delaware Law Weekly

Ex-Head of Connolly Bove Bankruptcy Practice Joins Connolly Gallagher

Jeffrey C. Wisler, the former head of the bankruptcy practice at Novak Druce Connolly Bove + Quigg, has joined many of his former colleagues at Connolly Gallagher.
4 minute read
November 14, 2012 | Delaware Law Weekly

Differences on LLCs May Have Led to Strine's Rebuke

The Delaware Supreme Court's public rebuke of Delaware Court of Chancery Chancellor Leo E. Strine Jr. in a recent opinion may have been sparked by differing opinion between Chief Justice Myron T. Steele and Strine on the state's Limited Liability Company Act, according to legal sources within the state.
5 minute read
May 30, 2012 | Delaware Law Weekly

Speeding Stop Doesn't Justify Further Investigation

A police officer may not detain a motorist pulled over for a traffic citation by asking questions if there is no reasonable suspicion of criminal activity, the Delaware Supreme Court has ruled. The high court's decision reverses a Superior Court ruling, which allowed drugs recovered from an individual pulled over during a traffic offense to be admitted as evidence in a criminal trial.
5 minute read

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