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PUBLISHEDArgued: September 27, 2001Vacated and remanded by published opinion. Judge Motz wrote the opinion, in which Judge King and Judge Gregory joined.COUNSELOPINIONContinental Airlin
Cite as 08 C.D.O.S. 4962DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE OF KENTUCKY, et al., PETITIONERS GEORGE W. DAVIS et ux.No. 06666In the Supreme Court of the United States
Justices Unseal Report on Casino Grand Jury Leaks
The state Supreme Court has unsealed a special prosecutor's report on leaks from the grand jury that recommended perjury charges against casino owner Louis A. DeNaples and the Rev. Joseph F. Sica.Faulty Cancer Diagnosis Prompted Long-Running Litigation
Michelle DiLieto had two surgeries at Yale-New Haven Hospital to remove all of her reproductive organs, only to find out later that she never actually had cancer.View more book results for the query "Tribune Company"
Pondering the Year Ahead in Technology
Neyah Kane Bennett, co-founder of Connecticut's Raymond & Bennett, a business and technology law firm, brings his predictions for legal technology in 2010. Among them are the iPhone's ascendancy over the BlackBerry in the legal market and the virtual law firm going mainstream.'Compassionate' Firm Reaches End Of Line
In 1966, when John O'Brien and Matthew Shafner formed their initial partnership, their second-story office was modest mdash; it had only one typewriter. Over the years, they grew into Groton's largest law firm, with 17 attorneys, 40 staff members and branch offices in Norwich and Old Lyme.Admissions Surge Nearing An End
Although area law schools experienced an increase in applicants for this year's incoming classes, Karen DeMeola, assistant dean of admissions at UConn School of Law, predicts a "downward slope" next year, as the economy improves and more undergraduates plunge into the job market rather than continue hitting the books to earn a J.D. And, in a situation mirroring the national scene, minority applicants are increasingly harder to come by for most area law schools.The Attorney Who Loved Writing Spy Novels
Even at 86 years of age, Richard L. Hershatter remains prolific with his pen.Commentary: Forget M&A; The Name Game Is Where It's At
My full name is William Wiley Bedsworth II. That is technically erroneous in terms of naming rules. I am technically not a "second." Since I was given the same name as my father, the rules say I should be a "junior." The Roman numeral two is supposed to be reserved for those named outside the direct line, such as for an uncle.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
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Data Management and Analytics: The Key to Success for Legal Operations
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Strong & Hanni Solves Storage Woes--Learn How You Can, Too
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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