0 results for 'Thomas Frame'
The Man Behind the Democratic Assault on the DOJ
When Alberto Gonzales testifies in a make-or-break Senate committee hearing this week, the AG will face a man who is as responsible as anyone for bringing the DOJ leadership to its knees -- Preet Bharara, chief counsel to Sen. Charles Schumer and a former Assistant U.S. Attorney, who has spearheaded the investigation into the firing of eight U.S. Attorneys. If Gonzales is forced to resign as a result of the firings, it will be in no small part due to Bharara, whom his department employed for five years.Online Branding: Protecting Your Valuable Keywords
Peter M. Ripin, a partner with Davidoff Malito & Hutcher, writes that while there have been a number of legal challenges to keyword advertising, courts have struggled to apply traditional trademark principles to this new and evolving technology. This has resulted in conflicting and inconsistent decisions and sharply divergent views. As courts continue to grapple with these issues, it is clear that, at least for the time being, a plaintiff is better off bringing its trademark infringement lawsuit in California, not in New York.Panel Says Agency Can Seek Civil Confinement Even After Sex Offenders Have Left Its Custody
Lobbyists' Parties May Overshadow Democratic Party
For many politically connected law and lobbying firms, the Democratic National Convention this week isn't so much about the Party as it is about the parties.Denial of Raise Is Ruled Unconstitutional
By failing to grant the state's judges a raise for 11 years, the Legislature has created a "crisis" that violates the separation of powers doctrine, the Court of Appeals ruled yesterday. However, the Court declined requests to order an immediate raise or to fashion another remedy for the constitutional breach other than the "appropriate and expeditious legislative consideration" of the issue on its merits alone.How the Christian Right's Go-To Lawyer Built an Empire
Tony [email protected] the week before, Jay Sekulow, chief counsel of the American Center for Law and Justice, had cheerfully predicted that Supreme Court nominee Harriet Miers had "turned the corner" and would never withdraw her name from consideration. A few hours after Miers proved him dead wrong, Sekulow sounded as upbeat as ever.Trending Stories
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