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A Decade in, Rabner's Work Not Done
Last June marked the end of Stuart Rabner's 10th year as chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court. He was nominated by Gov. Corzine on June 4, 2007, confirmed and sworn in by the end of the month. Rabner, a Democrat, was reappointed by Gov. Christie, a Republican, for tenure and confirmed in June 2014.NJ Judge Recognizes Cause of Action for Wrongful Prolongation of Life
Morris County Superior Court Judge W. Hunt Dumont declined to grant summary judgment in favor of the key defendants, Morristown Medical Center, Dr. Andrew Youseff and several nurses for their role in prolonging the life of a patient named Suzanna Stica.South Brunswick Seeks Supreme Court Review of Wolfson's Rulings
Lawyers for South Brunswick Township are asking the New Jersey Supreme Court to bypass the Appellate Division take up its claim that rulings made by a now-retired judge in affordable housing cases should be overturned.Firm Culture, Flexibility Key in Retaining Millennial Attorneys
A session of Thomson Reuters' Law Firm Leaders Forum discussed the way law firms can change to meet the novel needs of their newest employees.Cellphone Retailer Agrees to Settle Improper Pricing Claims
In an agreement similar to the one recently reached with tech giant Apple, a cellphone and accessories retailer has agreed to change its sales practices and pay a $60,000 settlement with New Jersey to resolve claims that it violated consumer protection laws and regulations concerning the display of merchandise pricing and refund policies, the state Division of Consumer Affairs announced.View more book results for the query "*"
Expert Needed for Dress Store Accident Claim, Court Rules
A woman injured in a dress shop when she tripped on a platform and got hit by a mannequin cannot sue the store for damages based on the store's configuration, a New Jersey appeals court ruled on Thursday.Employers Have to Pay Workers for Short Breaks, Third Circuit Rules
Employers are obligated to pay their employees for breaks of 20 minutes or less under the Fair Labor Standards Act, the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled in a precedential decision Friday.LA Judge Weighs Alleged Juror Misconduct in $417M Talc Verdict
A Los Angeles Superior Court judge is weighing whether alleged juror misconduct and trial exhibits that Johnson & Johnson says failed to prove punitive damages necessitate tossing a record $417 million talcum powder verdict.Ruling Boosts SEC's Insider Trading Case Against Former Big Law Clerk
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has been granted partial summary judgment in its case against former Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett employee Steven Metro, who faces a $2 million penalty for sharing information about pending mergers and acquisitions involving clients of his firm.Approved Opinions for the Week of October 16, 2017
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