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December 18, 2001 |

Runner-up: Rudolph W. Giuliani

Last fall, on winning a $15 million verdict against the city of Chicago in a police corruption civil rights case, litigator Philip S. Beck said, "It's not like I'm some kind of bleeding-heart liberal here who is a cause lawyer." Not that anyone was calling Beck a bleeding-heart liberal, given his other famous recent client: George W. Bush. Beck was the president-to-be's point man last year in the Florida election debacle.
6 minute read
March 25, 2002 |

Outside Counsel

T he New York Times began an article stating, "[i]f you`re going to confide in someone, who should it be: a doctor, a psychotherapist or a lawyer? This is not the beginning of a joke." 1 The article went on to discuss that the American Bar Association, in August 2001, approved a proposal to change the rules of confidentiality between lawyers and their clients.
14 minute read
November 21, 2005 |

Bonus Smiles

Call it the year of the bonus. Cold cash muscles out the once-popular stock option. But there's a twist.
7 minute read
December 12, 2011 |

IN BRIEF

A weekly roundup of Web-only stories from NLJ.com and other ALM publications.
4 minute read
May 02, 2013 |

People in the News

Jerry Lehocky, president-elect of the Pennsylvania Association for Justice and of Pond Lehocky Stern Giordano, presented the PAJ's Murray S. Love Award to Temple University's Beasley School of Law students Caroline N.J. Power and James E. Price.
3 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Health Care Fraud: Enforcement and Compliance Authors: James F. Barger, Jr., J. Elliott Walthall, Elise May Frohsin, Benjamin P. Bucy View this Book

View more book results for the query "US Department of Health and Human Services"

July 17, 2002 |

Fulton Ends Reverse Bias Case, Pays Trio $3.5 Million

R. Robin [email protected] years after Fulton County lost a reverse discrimination case in federal court here, the county has paid three white former employees $3.5 million in damages. Atlanta attorney Edward D. Buckley III, a partner at Buckley Klein, said the county paid the judgment on June 30, less than three weeks after the U.
5 minute read
July 21, 2003 |

In 2002, the board of directors at The AES Corp. took herculean steps to put the company back on track. The Arlington, Va.-based energy business' stock price had lost 87% of its value in 10 months and the company was fighting a myriad of legal problems. Desperate to change course, the AES board, following the advice of outside consultants, ordered several changes, including sharply changing the compensation structure for its senior management.
6 minute read
July 28, 2004 |

People In The News

People In The News
3 minute read
March 22, 2011 |

The Job of Milk and Honey

Do you get really excited at the thought of a workday that ends at 9 p.m.? Do you freak out in tunnels because your Blackberry's suddenly just a camera/calculator? These are signs that you're the warped Type A for you know what person that BigLaw loves. But you might prefer the love of a human being. Maybe the love of shorter human beings one day. Maybe a dog instead of a fish tank with only water and gravel and guilt in it. If any of that sounds good, in-house may be the place for you.
4 minute read
January 19, 2012 |

Adding third shifts at auto plants jump-starts local economies

Auto workers in the U.S. are benefiting from the return of a third shift at factories — often from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. — translating to 24-hour-a-day production at many plants for the first time since the industry collapse in 2009.
7 minute read

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