0 results for 'US Department of Health and Human Services'
Court of Appeals Judge Jones Dies at 68
Judge Theodore Jones Jr., a sweet man known as "Teddy" to his friends, was remembered yesterday both for his passion for justice and his dedication to promoting diversity in the courts during the nearly six years he spent as an associate judge of the Court of Appeals.GCs Making More Money Than Ever
As corporate scandals and the Sarbanes-Oxley reform law have increased GCs' visibility and duties, Fortune 500 companies have been reminded that their chief legal officers are crucial to their businesses. And they're putting their money where their mouths are: Most of the GCs on Corporate Counsel's compensation survey are making more in salary and bonus than ever before.Sandy-Related Suits Against Co-ops, Condos Face Unique Challenges
Months after Hurricane Sandy devastated buildings all over New York City, co-op and condo owners are still filing lawsuits accusing their building managers of negligence in preparing for the storm.View more book results for the query "US Department of Health and Human Services"
Doctor Alleges Pfizer Violated Medical, Ethical Standards — Drug Giant Says Nothing New Here
A doctor alleges Pfizer violated standards, appeared to have paid off officials, and oversaw acts 'which may have led to criminally negligent homicide' during drug trials on kids in Nigeria — but Pfizer says the claims aren't 'supported by the facts.' • ALSO SEE: WikiLeaks Sparks Interest in Court Battle • Pfizer's General Counsel Takes On Enlarged Business Roll • Pfizer's Kindler Gets Paltry $9.6M in Severance, BonusConstangy expands, keeps 'small-firm' feel
In 2006, the partners at Constangy, Brooks Smith decided that, after 60 years of handling labor and employment issues in the Southeastern United States, their firm needed to become a national player.Next month, they will reach that goal.In the past year, Constangy Brooks, which is based in Atlanta, has opened offices in Chicago; Milwaukee; Greenville, S.Y2K Expert Warns of Minor Problems
A top White House official on the Y2K problem advised that Americans should be prepared for minor problems when the Y2K bug hits but can expect no major disruptions.Trending Stories
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