0 results for 'Slaughter May'
11th Circuit has enough problems without William Pryor
Evan P. SchultzWilliam H. Pryor Jr. must have known he was in for some trouble when the president nominated him to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. After all, this is a man who dismissed the Supreme Court as "nine octogenarian lawyers" and, in a brief to those same senior citizens, compared gay sex to "necrophilia, bestiality, possession of child pornography and even incest and pedophilia.From Bombastic to Just Plain Silly, A Look Back at the Alito Hearings
There are 18 members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and, at times, they can be some of the most ornery, bombastic and self-important members in the entire Congress.No Libel Found Despite Hundreds of Disparaging E-Mails
Despite proof that a Visa vice president had written more than 400 Web site postings criticizing an Internet credit card clearing center, Visa's lawyers convinced a jury that their client had not defamed the startup company. The case centered around Visa executive Paul Guthrie's efforts to undermine Dallas-based ZixIt Corp.'s new online credit processing product.Companies overlook terrorism, invest in India
Just because Unilever NV Chief Executive Officer Patrick Cescau and his designated successor Paul Polman barely escaped the terrorist massacre of 164 people in Mumbai, doesn't mean the world's second-largest consumer-products company has any intention of avoiding India's financial capital."It was just a question of being in the wrong place at the wrong time," said Unilever spokesman Gerbert van Genderen Stort in Rotterdam.View more book results for the query "Slaughter May"
Corporate Warfare Has to Make Business Sense These Days
Cash is scarce throughout the economy, testing some convictions long held by in-house and outside counsel alike on the need to scrutinize old litigation habits, writes attorney Michael Cavendish. Some of the most endangered practices in corporate litigation are, not surprisingly, among the costliest, measured in price versus progress made in a lawsuit. But financial difficulty is providing vital new courses in business education to platoons of litigation managers and their leaders.U.N. Prosecutor Helps Convict Rwandan Trio
Imone Monasebian is home for the holidays and the comparative tranquility of New York City, where she was a hip-hop journalist and poet some years ago. But her thoughts never stray far from the gravity of her legal work in East Africa.Trending Stories
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