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Punitive Damages Against Police Officers Do Not Punish Anyone—Except the Taxpayers
The punishment of punitive damages should fall squarely upon the individuals who are supposed to be punished. Yet in New York City it doesn't.On the Move: Tracking the Ins and Outs of California Lawyers
Attorney hires and partner promotions in the California legal market.Uberization of the Legal Profession
The dangers of "Uberization" for routine legal tasks, from document preparation to document review to research, have been known for years.Warner Bros. Ends Brooklyn Man's Quest to Rid 'The Departed' of the Rat
A Kickstarter campaign to digitally remove a “painfully on-the-nose metaphor” from the end of Martin Scorsese's Oscar-winning film was quashed by Warner Bros. Entertainment over copyright infringement claims.View more book results for the query "*"
Data Snapshot: No Matter How You Slice It, Pa. Judges' Pay Ranks High Nationwide
Pay has risen sharply for trial court judges in New York over the past decade, while the D.C. judges have made the most on average for years. But Pennsylvania judicial pay, which has risen steadily since 1990, ranked in the top 10 nationally across every metric this year. Only a handful of other jurisdictions could say the same.U.S. House Members Introduce Bill to Allow Cannabis Banking
The new bill would provide safe harbor for financial institutions to do business with the cannabis industry.A Seat at the Table: Making a Triangle Into a Circle
How to successfully transform the triangle between legal, finance and procurement into a circle—where solid relationships can be built and real work can be done—with each having a “seat at the table.”Jury Renders $543,889 Verdict for Hartford Woman Who Sued City
A Hartford Superior Court jury has found the city was liable for injuries Barbara Browdy suffered after falling on an uneven sidewalk. The jury awarded Browdy, who injured her shoulder, $543,889.