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Throwing a Block at Human Trafficking
The New Jersey Trafficking Prevention, Protection and Treatment Act signed by the governor on May 6 is a comprehensive and ground-breaking law that will put the state at the forefront of the fight against human trafficking.Firm's Hire of Labor Official Draws Scrutiny Even After Connection Has Ended
Their relationship is over, but Grant & Eisenhofer's 2007 hiring of veteran labor union executive Sean Harrigan offers a glimpse into the sometimes murky, always competitive world of landing securities class action plaintiffs. The law firm paid the price for retaining Harrigan, who was a Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions board member. In late 2007, the Los Angeles city attorney's office had the pension board boot G&E from a pool of firms eligible for fund work to avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest.Morgan Gets His Man: Dorsey Guilty
R. Robin McDonaldrmcdonald.amlaw.comALBANY-In the South Georgia courtroom where he first took the oath as a lawyer, DeKalb County District Attorney J. Thomas Morgan III won the most sensational case of his career."It's been a long time," Morgan said through tears after 12 Dougherty jurors affirmed a verdict convicting former DeKalb County Sheriff Sidney C.Crusading Lawyer, Out of Prison After Tax Conviction, Learns to Slow Down
Stephen Yagman wasn't one to quit. During his 35-year career, he relentlessly pursued civil rights actions against law enforcement officials, particularly those in Southern California. Even after filing for bankruptcy protection in 1999, he re-emerged to file a complaint against a federal judge, launching national reform of judicial disciplinary procedures.Breaking News: D.C. Circuit Hears Yucca Mountain Dispute
At a three-hour hearing on Wednesday, a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit that included Judge Harry Edwards expressed doubt about a government plan to build a nuclear waste storage facility in Yucca Mountain, Nev.The Bankruptcy Files: Ailing Detroit Hires Jones Day
Detroit has retained Jones Day—a firm known for handling restructuring work across the industrial Midwest, including key clients in the U.S. auto industry—as it seeks to fight the state of Michigan's decision to impose an emergency financial manager on the Motor City. Other Am Law 200 firms like Akin Gump, Kirkland & Ellis, Quarles & Brady, Reed Smith, and SNR Denton have landed roles on the latest round of noteworthy bankruptcy filings.Circuit Overturns Vermont License Plate Restriction
A state law that prohibits vanity license plates containing religious messages violates the Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment, the Second Circuit ruled Friday. Judges Amalya L. Kearse, Reena Raggi and Debra Ann Livingston said the Vermont law was fatally flawed because it distinguished between people who sought to express secular and religious views "on the same subject."In Post-9/11 World, Anti-Bullying Bill Carries Special Significance
New Jersey is making great strides with the Legislature's passage last month of the Anti-Bullying Bill of Rights Act. But it is important for lawmakers, school administrators, teachers and parents to remain mindful that Arab-American, American-Muslim and Southeast-Asian students are at an especially acute risk for harassment and intimidation.Trending Stories
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