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November 07, 2009 |

STEEPEST DECLINES

4 minute read
November 10, 2008 |

Branch Offices

36 minute read
October 12, 2009 |

Movers

Nathaniel L. Doliner of Carlton Fields has been named chair of the American Bar Association's Section of Business Law. Plus more law firm movers in this week's column.
3 minute read
April 27, 2012 |

Panel Finds Access to Records of Disabled Clients Is Limited

In addition to holding that protection and advocacy organizations do not have the same unfettered access to client records as government agencies, the Court of Appeals held the state False Claims Act is preempted by federal airline statutes and that the state is not liable for injuries caused by a patient who left a state-owned psychiatric center.
7 minute read
March 04, 2013 |

Departure of London Tax Group Doesn't Faze Dorsey's Leadership

With new managing partner Ken Cutler preparing to jet to London as part of a firmwide confidence-building tour, Dorsey & Whitney—whose gross revenue dropped for the fifth straight year in 2012—lost its tax practice Monday in the U.K. capital to local commercial litigation boutique Hage Aaronson. Nonetheless, Cutler insists the Minneapolis-based Am Law 100 firm is poised for a comeback.
7 minute read
June 13, 2005 |

Newsbriefs

3 minute read
January 11, 2008 |

Largest 2007 Transactions

7 minute read
September 29, 2009 |

Accolades

The National Center for Women and Policing last week awarded Denise O'Donnell, the first woman U.S. attorney in upstate New York, its Lifetime Achievement Award at the group's 14th Annual Leadership Conference in Saratoga Springs. Also, the New York City Alliance Against Sexual Assault earlier this month honored Lisa Friel, chief of the sex crimes unit in the Manhattan District Attorney's Office, with its Lydia Martinez Collaboration Award and the Hispanic National Bar Association honored three New York attorneys at its 34th annual convention.
4 minute read
July 12, 2006 |

Copyright Fever: Battle Over 'Disco Inferno' Rages

It sounds like a law school hypothetical. Two men wrote a song and sold their rights. Now the copyright is up for renewal but, as the transfer owner starts the renewal process, one of the men dies -- after filing his own renewal paperwork. The second man is still alive, and claims their intent was to transfer all rights -- including renewal rights -- but the estate of the first man disagrees. Now what? This bizarre scenario will be decided as the case of the 1970s hit "Disco Inferno" goes to court.
7 minute read

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