0 results for 'University of California-Los Angeles'
Solving the Social Media Puzzle
Not everyone's on Twitter, Facebook or Tumblr, but all lawyers - even the most unassuming and bookish - are finding they must understand how social media works and what it can - and cannot - do for them, their clients and even the practice of law.Liberty Media files court action to remove Diller from board of IAC/InterActiveCorp
NEW YORK AP - Liberty Media Corp.'s John Malone, a longtime business partner of Barry Diller, took action Monday to oust Diller from the board of the IAC/InterActiveCorp Internet conglomerate.The move is the latest in dueling lawsuits the two sides have filed in Delaware courts, following IAC's announcement that it would break into five separate publicly traded companies.View more book results for the query "University of California-Los Angeles"
Jurors: FEMA trailer didn't expose family to fumes
NEW ORLEANS AP - A federal jury on Thursday rejected a New Orleans family's assertions that the government-issued trailer they lived in after Hurricane Katrina exposed them to dangerous fumes, in the first of several trials that could lead to hundreds of similar claims being resolved.Five men and three women decided that a trailer made by Gulf Stream Coach Inc.Delta Woes Unlikely to Make Local Billings Soar
Meredith [email protected] a potential Chapter 11 filing looming, Delta Air Lines' business woes could mean millions of dollars in legal fees. But despite the airline's longstanding and extensive relationships with Atlanta firms, local lawyers may not get huge billings from the company's reorganization.Delta's bankruptcy counsel is a New York firm, Davis Polk Wardwell.U.N. Faces Threat of Lawsuit Over Haiti Cholera
A human rights group says it will sue the U.N. if it does not agree to compensate Haitian cholera victims, apologize for introducing the disease through its peacekeeping force and launch a major effort to improve sanitation.2 In Florida Terror Case Plead Not Guilty, Held Without Bail
Two men accused of providing thousands of dollars and recruiting fighters for terrorist organizations overseas pleaded not guilty Tuesday at a hearing where prosecutors revealed the case against them was built largely by an undercover FBI agent posing on the Internet as a terror finance middleman.Trending Stories
Good Legal Technology is Good Business: A Case for Bringing Employment Issues In-House
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
Insights and Strategies for Effective Succession Planning in AM Law 100 Firms
Brought to you by Gallagher
Download Now
State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
2024 ESI Risk Management & Litigation Readiness Report
Brought to you by Pagefreezer
Download Now