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Sen. Orie's Lawyer Alleges Probe Is Politically Motivated
Lawyers for state Sen. Jane Clare Orie say she is the target of a politically motivated investigation by the Allegheny County District Attorney's Office spawned by District Attorney Stephen A. Zappala Jr.'s ire over positions the senator and her sister, Justice Joan Orie Melvin, have taken on gambling reform and judicial misconduct.Homeless ousted from shadow of Fulton courthouse
Soapy water ran down a cement ledge Wednesday morning where dozens of homeless people had been living across Central Avenue from the Fulton County Courthouse complex until Capitol Police officers swept them away around 5 a.m.The congregation of homeless men and women, which had grown to several dozen since autumn, had drawn the concern of Fulton County court officials.Commentary: What E-Filing Means for Appellate Attorneys
The digital revolution, already in full swing in trial courts, is moving to the courts of appeals, writes Martin J. Siegel. Changes in how lawyers file briefs and how judges and clerks read them offer new opportunities for appellate lawyers to make their case more persuasively. But they also raise important questions about new forms of writing. The record is paper, the end product is paper, and oral argument is just a person talking. Alas, that comfortable world is changing.View more book results for the query "Public Storage"
Issues of Proof in Climate Change Litigation
Francis J. Menton Jr., a partner at Willkie Farr & Gallagher, writes that recent reversals from the Second and Fifth Circuits will allow New York City, Mississippi property owners and environmental groups their long-awaited chance to prove in court that major emitters of carbon dioxide are causing harm to the climate, but the evidence used in these cases has been called into serious question, and the EPA actively resists having a trial where that evidence can be examined.Bar Increases Attendance at Annual Meeting
The State Bar of Texas used a new format for its annual meeting in San Antonio this year and drew 2,399 participants, up from 1,808 attendees at the 2006 get-together in Austin, a Bar spokeswoman says. One of the major attractions at the annual meeting was legal thriller author John Grisham's speech at the June 21 Bar Leaders' Luncheon.Trending Stories
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