0 results for 'Manning'
Some Job Hunters Are What They Post
Plug a prospective employee's name into an Internet search engine, and you might be surprised at what you find. Web pages may tell hiring attorneys that the person they just interviewed wrote for an undergraduate newspaper or belonged to a specific sorority, but the Web may also reveal the recent interviewee's drink of choice and dating status. Law firms can use the Internet for their own recruiting needs, says attorney Michael D. Mann, but they should take what they read on the Web with a grain of salt.Law Firms Hope To Grow Clients At Biotech Conference
It was tough to tell which group boasted the more overwhelming presence at the Bio 2004 conference Tuesday - the police or the lawyers.Helping Pro Se Filers Find Their Way
New Jersey is part of a national drive by courts to get serious about giving pro se litigants the information they need to represent themselves adequately in an increasingly complex array of matters.Former Army Counsel Leaves Dechert for Duane Morris
A little more than two years after leaving his post as Army general counsel to join Philadelphia-based Dechert, William T. Coleman III says client conflicts and heightened professional opportunities have caused him to make a lateral move to Duane Morris. Coleman says he's looking forward to Duane Morris' commitment to developing its employment litigation practice on a national level.OPINIONThomas Warren seeks habeas corpus relief, alleging that, because he has never been convicted of a sex offense, he was entitled to the requisite due process procedures when the Texas
Cite as 10 C.D.O.S. 9468GEO-ENERGY PARTNERS-1983 LTD., Plaintiff-Appellant, v. KEN SALAZAR, in his capacity as
Judge Jed S. RakoffDecided: July 06, 2010OPINION AND ORDERThis Opinion and Order details the Court's reasons for denying def
District Judge Harold Baer U.S. DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Judge Baer OPINION & ORDER Plaintiff Clive Dennis ("Dennis") has
Bar Court Mulls Disbarring Wittenberg
Going for the sympathy vote on Wednesday, attorney Doron Weinberg told three State Bar Court judges that his client, Malcolm Wittenberg, simply didn't deserve disbarment. Wittenberg, a former IP ace convicted of insider trading in 2001, had been a stellar attorney for more than 30 years. He had been a partner in one of the Bay Area's top firms, had rubbed shoulders with the legal elite and was known for his dedication to public service.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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