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June May Be Test for Roberts Court
The Supreme Court traditionally wraps up its business by the end of the month, and the case load may illuminate the direction the court is taking.Geopolitics and the Rule of Law
While International Court of Justice decisions are advisory and nonbinding, they matter, because nations like to believe they are acting in accordance with the rule of law. But where does the rule of law end and the rule of power politics begin?Commentary: Three Lessons From Two Trials for One Great Performance
Perception is not reality, writes F. Daniel Knight. Sadly, Texas has experienced a sharp decline in civil jury trials over the past 20 years. According to an Office of Court Administration report, the percentage of cases resolved by jury verdict was 0.4 percent in district courts and 0.6 percent in county courts in 2010.Getting Tough, Tough, Tough on Pirates
According to a House Judiciary Com�mit�tee report, the purpose of the Pro IP Act is "to improve intellectual property enforcement in the United States and abroad." To achieve that, the bill would make multiple changes, mainly to copyright and trademark law. Supporters argue that these modifications are necessary to combat the growing threat of global counterfeiting and piracy. They have made their case in the House, but so far they haven't gotten satisfaction in the Senate.Guidelines to Craft E-Mail Retention Policies
The stakes are high for any organization that does not gain control of its e-mail proliferation, the wild card in every e-discovery process. But if an organization is willing to address its use and management of e-mail, its attorneys can use three guiding principles to ensure success.View more book results for the query "White and Williams"
Salty Medical Bills? Applying Haygood v. de Escabedo to Admiralty Cases in Texas
It has been said that legal issues of an admiralty and maritime nature have a certain "saltiness" about them, write Josh N. Bowlin and F. Daniel Knight. At first glance, the Texas Supreme Court's July 1 decision in Haygood v. de Escabedo has little in the way of salty flavor, as it is an appeal of a car wreck case. Admiralty practitioners should be cognizant of this opinion, however, as it has far-reaching impact upon admiralty personal-injury cases filed in Texas state courts.Successful Bar Candidates � February 2005 Bar Examination
Notice to the bar.Alphabetical Names for Federal Case Digests
Alphabetical listing of federal case digests.Trending Stories
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