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Texas' Liberty Legal Institute Has DOJ's Ear
The Liberty Legal Institute's latest battle is with the Plano Independent School District over a third-grade pupil's right to pass out candy cane pens bearing religious messages. But the Texas non-profit has a not-so-secret weapon: Their clients' claims have triggered six U.S. Department of Justice civil rights investigations in the past three years, more than one-fourth of the DOJ's religious freedom cases in that time period. "We've figured out a system," says the group's chief counsel.In-Housers Struggle With Religious Bias Cases
In-house lawyers find themselves at the center of a legal maelstrom as employees in the past few years have been more willing to complain about -- and sue over -- religious bias, experts say.Co-Worker Whistleblower Cases Test Limits of 'Higgins' Holding
Scarcely a year after the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that peer-to-peer whistleblowers in the workplace are entitled to protection against retaliatory discharge, two cases are forcing the justices to sharpen their pencils. The central issue in both cases is the extent to which New Jersey's Conscientious Employee Protection Act covers a worker who discloses wrongful action by fellow employees or cooperates in an investigation of them, even though direct harm to the public interest may not be present.The D. C. Metro Area's Largest law Offices
From the 150 biggest players in the Washington legal market, ranked by head count.Invasion of the Lawyer Snatchers
The invasion of the Northeast's megafirms topped New Jersey's legal stories in 1999, a year that saw two venerable partnerships and dozens of smaller groups swept up in the tide of colonization. From the purchase of 110-lawyer Shanley & Fisher by Philadelphia's Drinker, Biddle & Reath to the defection of legions of lone lawyers, hardly a week passed without an announcement that a New York or Pennsylvania firm had gobbled up a partnership or a practice section.As we concluded in a post last week, no one really knows whether IP litigation is up or down. But one subset of IP litigation seems to be thriving: the wars between drug manufacturers and generics. We've got news to report in a six-year-old battle between Japanese drugmaker Daiichi Sankyo and generic maker Apotex. In an opinion made public Tuesday, a New Jersey district court dismissed with prejudice Apotex's antitrust claims against Daiichi.
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