The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | P.J. D'Annunzio | January 18, 2019
If funding runs out, the court will begin operating under the Anti-Deficiency Act, which means courts will have to determine what staff is needed to stay on and work unpaid "to support its mission critical work," the AOC said.
By Michael Washburn | January 18, 2019
Patrick Burke returns to private practice after overseeing New York State's cybersecurity and virtual currency regulations for much of the financial services sector.
By Meredith Hobbs | January 18, 2019
The Atlanta-based firm continues its expansion into the Northeast with several hires in Pennsylvania and a new Pittsburgh office.
By Katheryn Tucker | January 18, 2019
The Georgia House of Representatives said the judge deserves recognition for promoting "civility, kindness, and compassion” on social media. They used his beloved Oxford comma.
By Scott Flaherty | January 18, 2019
Christopher Bandas told a judge he and his Texas law firm "will carry the tattoo of these orders with them and they greatly regret the circumstances that bring them before this court."
By Scott Flaherty | January 18, 2019
Christopher Bandas told a judge he and his Texas law firm "will carry the tattoo of these orders with them and they greatly regret the circumstances that bring them before this court."
New York Law Journal | In Brief|News
By Dan M. Clark | January 18, 2019
Porter Kirkwood will become the first African-American to serve as district executive of the Sixth Judicial District, Administrative Judge Molly Fitzgerald said Friday.
By Jason Grant | January 18, 2019
Marla Stein, who pleaded guilty in federal court to giving IRS auditors fake documents aimed at lowering her and her husband's tax liabilities, has been suspended from practicing law for three years—but, applied retroactively, the suspension is now nearly over.
By Raychel Lean | January 18, 2019
Spanish airline giant Iberia swerved past an almost $1.2 million payout when a federal jury in Miami found a passenger was 99 percent liable for injuries during a turbulent flight because she wasn't wearing a seat belt.
By Zach Schlein | January 18, 2019
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis announced Wendy Link's appointment in a press conference held Friday. The South Florida litigator will replace Susan Bucher, who has been dogged by controversy for her handling of the 2018 midterm elections.
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