0 results for 'Pellettieri, Rabstein And Altman'
Gorman v. Waters & Bugbee, Inc.
The 26-week period from certain specified events within which an employer must make a voluntary tender of permanent disability to an employee injured at work in order to receive the benefit of a reduced contribution toward the employee's attorneys' fee is a bright-line rule; where, as here, the employer does not make the tender within that time, it may not receive the statutory benefit; the substantial-compliance doctrine is inapplicable to this statutory benefit.Donors' Heirs Charge Princeton With Misusing Diplomat School Endowment
In 1961, Charles and Marie Robertson donated $35 million to Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. The donation, now a $600 million endowment, funds most of the school's programs, designed to groom students for foreign service careers. But the Robertsons' heirs, unsatisfied by how they say the money has been used, now want the money back to give to another school.Donors` Heirs Charge Princeton With Misusing Diplomat School Endowment
Heirs to the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. fortune that created a multimillion-dollar endowment at Princeton University`s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs claim the university violated the foundation`s charter - and the donors` intent - by commingling the endowment with the university`s other funds.Collecting Fees After the Demise of the Retaining Lien
No, you cannot keep your client's papers until he pays that outstanding bill for legal services rendered. But there are other ways to collect payment.View more book results for the query "Pellettieri, Rabstein And Altman"
Court Puts Chink in Public Entities' Discretionary-Immunity Shield
Compliance with a safety manual does not automatically protect public agencies from being sued for negligence, the state Supreme Court has ruled.New Laws on Auto Accident Reports, Workers' Comp and Sex Offenders
New laws make it easier for lawyers to get hold of automobile accident reports, allow injured employees to keep more of the money they recover when they sue third parties, and increase penalties for failure to comply with Megan's Law.Third Circuit Revives Basketball Referee's Gender-Bias Lawsuit
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit reinstated a gender-discrimination case brought by a basketball referee after a New Jersey district judge dismissed her claims.Reverse-Mortgage Payments Deemed Assets Eligible for Garnishment
Monthly payments from a reverse mortgage are fair game for execution to satisfy a civil judgment, a state appeals court says.Trending Stories
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