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Judge Says Facebook Provided 'Terrible Service to Its Customers' in Cambridge Analytica Snafu
U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria in San Francisco stopped short of saying whether he thought plaintiffs pursuing privacy claims against the company had viable claims.7 Connecticut Attorneys Disciplined, Grievance Committee Reports
Charges against the attorneys included trust-account violations and failure to provide diligent representation.Home Depot Legal Department on Supreme Court Argument: 'We Know These Issues as Well as Anyone'
In an unusual move for in-house lawyers, Will Barnette, associate general counsel at The Home Depot, last month argued before the U.S. Supreme Court in a high-stakes jurisdictional case involving the Class Action Fairness Act.Ex-Kirkland & Ellis Lawyers, Now at White House, Receive Waivers to Work With Former Colleagues
The latest recipient of such a waiver is Patrick Philbin, a former Kirkland & Ellis partner whom White House counsel Pat Cipollone brought on as a deputy.Biker Hit by Drag Racer Wins $39 Million Verdict in New Jersey
The $39 million verdict is for pain and suffering. It will be added to an earlier judgment of about $4.5 million for medical expenses. That total will be reduced by a 60 percent apportionment to the uninsured drag-racing driver in default. Still, the plaintiff's lawyers say they plan to collect nearly $20 million from the property owner.View more book results for the query "*"
Law Panel Says NYPD Discipline System Is Fair, but Needs Transparency
A controversial state law, Civil Rights Law 50-a, allows police departments to keep disciplinary records out of the public eye.Einhorn Harris Goes to Co-Managing Partner Model
"Pat and I communicate about 30 to 50 times a day," Gary Botwinick said. "As the firm has grown, we've had no choice but to formalize certain things."Judge Rules Art Dealers Lack Standing to Challenge NY Ivory Ban
U.S. District Judge Lorna Schofield agreed with attorneys from the New York Attorney General's Office that the plaintiffs failed to show standing to sue over the 2014 law.Art Dealers' Challenge to NY Ivory Ban Sidelined by US Judge's Dismissal on Standing Grounds
U.S. District Judge Lorna Schofield agreed with attorneys from the New York Attorney General's Office that the plaintiffs failed to show standing to sue over the 2014 law.New Class Actions Pile Up in Wake of Pa. Justices' 'Seismic' Stacking Ruling
Just how far back the Supreme Court's Jan. 23 opinion in Gallagher v. Geico reaches is one of many new issues attorneys are now set to begin litigating in the wake of the ruling.Trending Stories