0 results for 'Carlton Fields'
Bar Exam Results from February 2011
The Pennsylvania Board of Law Examiners has announced the results of the bar examination given on Feb. 21 and 22, 2011. A total of 692 applicants took the examination, of which 482 passed.Hyundai Corp. v. Republic of Iraq
Federal Default Vacatur Rules Do Not Pre-Empt New York Statute; Judgment Against Iraq UpheldFlorida International Arbitrators to Florida Bar: Don't Fence Us In
In a dramatic reversal on Thursday, the Florida Bar's Multijurisdictional Practice Commission killed key elements of proposed rules governing international arbitrations that it had unanimously approved in March. The reversal by the Bar is a victory for the international arbitration community, and represents the latest development in a turbulent year for the rapidly growing arbitration industry in Florida.Two Major Business Cases on D.C. Circuit's Fall Docket
The cases to be heard by the D.C. Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in its fall term once again point to the court's central role in deciding novel legal, business and social issues, many of which have a national impact. On the schedule for upcoming arguments are two important business cases: one involving the recording industry's efforts to stop Internet piracy, the other a suit against the government by a major law firm that lost out on a lucrative government contract.View more book results for the query "Carlton Fields"
The Suspicious Smell of Success
Signaling South Florida's increasing sensitivity to accusations of political corruption, the Miami-Dade County Commission in May prohibited county contractors from paying lobbyists success fees -- compensation contingent on the passage, defeat or modification of government rules or decisions -- and barred acceptance of such fees. Still, no one argues that such bans alone will eliminate the risks of ethics violations inherent in lobbyist-lawmaker relationships.A ruling upholding a jury verdict for a smoker's estate against three cigarette makers doesn't seem like it would be good news for the tobacco industry. But a decision Friday affirming a $2.5 million damages award against Philip Morris, R.J. Reynolds, and Liggett Group has a chance--albeit a slight one--to be the sweetest appellate loss the companies have suffered in a decade of Florida litigation.
Suit Over Airlines' Web Sites Tests Bounds of ADA
When Robert Gumson goes online, he uses a program that converts Web site content into speech. But when he went to Southwest Airlines' Web site, Gumson, who is blind, found that it was incompatible with his screen-reader program. Under an untested legal theory, Gumson and a Miami Beach, Fla.-based disability rights group, Access Now, have filed suits against Southwest and American Airlines under the Americans with Disabilities Act.Who would have thought that a case brought by a former terrorism detainee would have such sweeping influence on civil litigation? The latest case to be dismissed for failing to meet the rigorous pleading standard the Supreme Court imposed on plaintiffs in its Iqbal ruling is a false marketing suit brought by a Pennsylvania union health fund against AstraZeneca.
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