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The Extraction of OPRA's Teeth
A trial court decision ignores the mandatory language of the Open Public Records Act recognizing constructive denials, overlooks persuasive federal decisions, and, worse, extracts OPRA's teeth.Worker Awarded $6.5 Mil. for Ladder Fall
A Philadelphia jury awarded $6.5 million to a union glazer and his wife because the glazer was injured by a fall from a ladder at an allegedly disorderly strip mall construction site.Fullam Clears Way for Appeal in Profs' Suit Against West
The two law professors whose $5.1 million defamation verdict against West Publishing was recently reduced to just $400,000 have won the right to take an immediate appeal.Real Money at Stake in 'Second Life' Virtual Property Dispute
The case centers on the meaning of "ownership" and how value would ultimately be assigned to property that exists only in a virtual reality.10 Rules for Examining Experts About Epidemiology, Causation
Cases involving dose-response diseases invariably require epidemiological evidence to prove key elements. In many cases, causation is based on epidemiological data alone.Tyco Dispute Grows More Bitter
Responding to a lawsuit filed by Tyco International Ltd. against Mark A. Belnick, its former chief corporate counsel, Belnick's attorney on Tuesday tried to throw the accusations back against the accusers. In its complaint filed Monday, Tyco alleges that Belnick breached his fiduciary duty by taking more than $30 million in undisclosed compensation.In emotionally revealing book, Justice Thomas is most critical of himself
Clarence Thomas' brutally self-critical autobiography, "My Grandfather's Son," bears little resemblance to most early accounts of the book's contents, legal scholar David Garrow writes. To call "My Grandfather's Son" "emotionally revealing" would be the understatement of the year, Garrow says, and fatuous op-ed columnists who insistently declare that Thomas is just bitterly wallowing in self-pity have either failed to read the book or possess an undeclared bias that overwhelmed their critical faculties.Fire Department Becomes Burning Issue at Supreme Court
When the town of Union, Ohio, was considering whether to establish a fire department, the Union City Council put up a banner over Main Street in support of the ballot initiative. The Supreme Court will consider the resulting legal dispute in its private conference this week. As the 6th Circuit -- which held that the city's actions did not violate the Constitution -- wrote, it is the "rare case" that involves private citizens attempting to curb the speech of the government, rather than the other way around.Trending Stories
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