0 results for 'Federal Communications Commission'
Judges OK Further Study of Courthouse Security
Fulton County Superior Court judges this week approved a $125,000 contract to expand a courthouse security study begun in the wake of the March 11 shootings. The study will consider the court policies, floorplans and security already in place.Suit claims Fulton errors kept prisoner an extra 100 days
A suit filed recently in Fulton County Superior Court says a man spent 100 days in jail because a clerical error by the Superior Court clerk's office was compounded by record-keeping failures at the Fulton County Jail and repeated refusals of Georgia prison officials to address the mistake.Slotnick v. Club ABC Tours Inc.
Neither the tour company through which plaintiff booked her trip nor the tour operator with which that entity contracted is liable for the alleged negligence of the independent third party that conducted the optional excursion during which plaintiff was injured.View more book results for the query "Federal Communications Commission"
Microsoft deputy GC discusses Yahoo deal, Chinese hackers
In Washington and the world, the range of issues that interest Microsoft Corp. is huge. Pamela Passman, Microsoft's deputy general counsel global corporate affairs, watches over many of them.Former NFL Players Sue Over Concussive Injuries, Misuse of Pain Drug
A dozen former pro players are suing the National Football League, claiming a flawed policy on concussions, coupled with league misuse of the anti-inflammatory drug Toradol, ultimately caused them long-term brain injuries.Justices reject discipline petition
The Supreme Court of Georgia on Monday issued the following discipline decision:In the Supreme Court of GeorgiaDecided: May 17, 2010S10Y0981. IN THE MATTER OF NERRYLLE MANNING-WALLACEPER CURIAM.This matter is before the Court on Respondent Nerrylle Manning-Wallace's Petition for Voluntary Discipline, filed after the issuance of a Formal Complaint and appointment of a special master.Wilson Sonsini advising Netflix as Icahn circles
The Silicon Valley-based Am Law 100 firm is advising its longtime client Netflix, which adopted a poison pill to ward off a potential takeover bid by activist investor Carl Icahn, who recently bought almost 10 percent of the on-demand streaming media and movie rental company.Trending Stories
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