0 results for 'Booking Holdings'
Bernanke defends Fed policy as Republicans step up criticism
Bernanke, in a closed-door meeting, said the Fed's plan to buy $600 billion in assets would spur job growth while keeping inflation under control. John Boehner, the presumptive House speaker, and three other Republicans sent Bernanke a letter expressing "deep concerns" about a policy they said risked weakening the dollar and fueling asset bubbles.Ga.-Based Firm Cruser & Mitchell Expands to Phila.
Cruser & Mitchell is opening its eighth branch office outside of Atlanta, a one-lawyer outpost in Philadelphia. Nine locations may seem a lot for a litigation defense boutique with 40 lawyers, but J. Robb Cruser and William Mitchell said they've opened them to expand work for existing clients.View more book results for the query "Booking Holdings"
Sentencing Controversy Back at High Court
In the aftermath of the disruption wrought by the Supreme Court's controversial decision this past term to strike down a state sentencing scheme, advocates on both sides of the question including Acting Solicitor General Paul Clement are urging the justices for a speedy resolution. The problem: a split among the federal appeals courts over whether the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines, in light of the high court's decision in Blakely, must be abolished as unconstitutional.Cite as: Naldi v. Grunberg, 60070/08, NYLJ 1202472925508, at *1 (App. Div. 1st, Decided October 5, 2010)Before: Peter Tom, J.P., Richard T. Andrias, David Fried
Portfolios-to-go may be Wall Street's next thundering herd
Andy Cohen, 47, uses exchange-traded fund portfolios recommended by MarketRiders Inc. to manage his retirement plan and children's college savings. He's charged about $10 a month.Judge Clarifies ESI Preservation Duty and Spoliation Consequences
In his E-Discovery column, Stephen M. Kramarsky, a member of Dewey Pegno & Kramarsky, writes: Even if it turns out that some ESI is beyond the scope of discovery, that does not mean it can be disposed of before that determination has been made, and while the cost of preserving all this information can certainly be high, the costs of improperly destroying it may be far higher. A recent decision serves as a reminder of how the process can go wrong.Trending Stories
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