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Challenges Plague Brooklyn DA's Case Against 2 NYPD Detectives Charged With Raping In-Custody Woman
Former detectives Richard Hall and Eddie Martins were indicted in October 2017 by the grand jury on charges stemming from their arrest during a traffic stop in Coney Island in which the officers found marijuana and prescription anti-anxiety medication in the woman's vehicle.Report: GDPR-Compliant Companies Experience Shorter Sales Delays
Robert Waitman, director of data privacy at Cisco, said there are a variety of reasons why companies in compliance with the GDPR are seeing this trend.100 Judge Appointments and 3 Florida Supreme Court Cases Later, a Shutts & Bowen Attorney Returns
Daniel Nordby returns to Shutts & Bowen after two years as general counsel for former Gov. Rick Scott.Stanford Names Jenny Martinez as Next Law Dean
The human rights scholar has been on the Stanford Law faculty since 2003 and recently led an effort to bolster diversity and inclusion on the law campus.Inside Track: New Privacy Law for the US? Plus, Not as Much AI as We Thought
Is 2019 the year that Congress passes its own version of the GDPR? And when will legal departments finally jump on the AI bandwagon?View more book results for the query "*"
Florida Appeal Court Ruling in Money Transmitter Case Highlights Changing Cryptocurrency Law
A recent ruling by the Third District Court of Appeal in Florida highlights how laws have been evolving around the treatment of cryptocurrencies, prominent blockchain/digital currency lawyers say.Greenberg Traurig Nabs Latin America-Focused Partner From Orrick
Carlos Treistman, a corporate lawyer with a Latin America practice who formerly led Orrick's Houston office, joined Greenberg Traurig this month.Greenberg Traurig Grabs Latin America-Focused Partner From Orrick
Carlos Treistman, a corporate lawyer with a Latin America practice who formerly led Orrick's Houston office, joined Greenberg Traurig this month.PHH to Pay $750K to Service Members Who Lost Homes
“The brave men and women who serve in our nation's armed forces frequently are required to deploy and serve overseas with little notice,” U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito said. The settlement assures they "will be compensated for the damages they suffered when their homes were improperly foreclosed upon while they were serving our country.”Justice Department Watchdog Looking Into Jeffrey Epstein Plea Deal
The Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility will look for professional misconduct in the plea bargain approved for Palm Beach billionaire Jeffrey Epstein by then-U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta.