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Donovan Urges Rejection of Working Families Petition
Staten Island District Attorney Daniel Donovan's office said there is nothing in the case worthy of the Court of Appeals' review and no danger that prosecutors will routinely recuse themselves from controversial matters.Am Law 200 Firms Downsize at Home and Abroad
Amid a broader effort to focus on its health care and labor and employment practices, Epstein Becker & Green confirmed Tuesday that it will be "significantly reducing its presence in Atlanta." Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, meanwhile, confirmed that it closed its Kuwait office last month.Prosecutor Appointment Called Politically Motivated
The Working Families Party is alleging that a criminal probe against it was orchestrated by longtime Staten Island political leader Guy Molinari in an effort to undermine the City Council candidacy of Democrat Debi Rose, who was elected in 2009.Partners at Three Firms Vote to Approve Merger
Partners from Fraser Milner Casgrain, Salans, and SNR Denton voted Nov. 28 to approve a three-way merger that will create a 2,500-lawyer firm boasting one of the world's largest energy practices.Political Party Loses Bid to Unseat Special Prosecutor
A special district attorney appointed to investigate the Working Families Party's involvement in a 2009 City Council race on Staten Island has been given the green light to continue his probe.The Score: Firms Nab Roles on Team Sales, Stadium Plans
The recent $261 million purchase of English Premier League franchise Fulham FC and the record-setting $68 million sale of Major League Soccer's Columbus Crew have landed roles for a handful of Am Law 200 firms. Meanwhile, Shearman and Snell & Wilmer are advising a potential purchaser of the National Hockey League's Phoenix Coyotes, and DLA Piper is acting as counsel to Major League Baseball's Chicago Cubs on a $500 million renovation plan for Wrigley Field. It's all in our semiregular look at sports and the law.INADMISSIBLE: On the Hill, 'Mr. Social Security' Takes the Fifth
Eric Conn, "Mr. Social Security" in his advertisements as a disability payments attorney in Kentucky, doesn't bill himself as a quiet man. But when he was subpoenaed to testify at the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Oct. 7, he didn't have much to say. Plus more in this week's column.Insights and Strategies for Effective Succession Planning in AM Law 100 Firms
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