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Book Review: Locked Down: Information Security for Lawyers
Locked Down: Information Security for Lawyers, by Sharon D. Nelson, David Ries, and John W. Simek should be required reading for any attorney concerned with information security and privacy.The Churn: Lateral Moves in The Am Law 200
Three attorneys join Robinson & Cole; McKenna Long & Aldridge names a new chair to its public finance group; and Wiley Rein expands its environment and safety practice with the addition of a partner in Washington, D.C. The Churn is constant. Please send all announcements to [email protected].1st DCA Reverses Itself In Ruling In Favor Of Employee In Workers' Comp Case
The First District Court of Appeal said a worker totally disabled in a workplace accident can claim permanent disability even if the worker is still improving medically when temporary disability benefits expire.View more book results for the query "Carlson Companies"
Losing ugly: GOP strategy on health care may backfire
THE DEMOCRATS WON their health-care victory ugly, after a yearlong, fractious, uninspiring process filled with rancid deals and worse compromises, redeemed only by the moment when they actually delivered reform to the country. Republicans lost even uglier, not so much in opposition as in sullen, lockstep refusal to consider any reforms, even ones they were previously for, like cutting waste and fraud from Medicare.Lawyers' Group Investigates Leak of Online Comment to Judge
Attorney Brian Labovick was shocked when he learned that a Florida judge had received a copy of a criticism that he had posted about the judge on a supposedly confidential Web discussion forum run by the Palm Beach County Trial Lawyers Association. Both the posting and the judge's response have triggered an unusual ethics controversy. The trial lawyers group is enlisting a forensics expert to investigate the leak and is also considering seeking Florida Bar sanctions against the perpetrator.Thelen Wins Fight With French Whistleblower Over $54M Fee
A battle over $54 million in fees between Thelen Reid Brown Raysman & Steiner and a French whistleblower has come to an end for now. U.S. District Chief Judge Vaughn Walker has ruled for the firm in its dispute with Francois Marland over a fee-sharing agreement. Judge Walker granted Thelen's summary judgment motion, ruling that the agreement allotting Marland a $19 million cut of the fees won in a case on which Marland assisted, which alleged fraud by French banks, was valid and enforceable.Trending Stories
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