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Commonwealth v. Steiner, PICS Case No. 11-1052 (C.P. Lehigh May 4, 2011) Anthony, J. (5 pages).
An ordinance prohibiting the use of a cell phone while operating a motor vehicle was declared invalid because the legislature intended that motor vehicle regulations be uniform throughout the state and this ordinance would subject motorists to unreasonable inconsistencies contrary to the purpose of the Vehicle Code. Defendant's motion to dismiss granted.Group opposes UGA hiring Larry Thompson
A legal group that challenges U.S. government detention of terror suspects has called on the University of Georgia School of Law to "investigate and reconsider" the appointment of Larry D. Thompson to its faculty.The Center for Constitutional Rights opposes Thompson's hiring, citing his role as deputy U.S. attorney general in a decision that led to a man's detention and torture.Orrick Profits From Nevada State Funds
The firm received almost $100,000 from a college fund for services, but it denies any wrongdoing occurred.Commonwealth v. Priest, PICS Case No. 11-0746 (Pa. Super. April 21, 2011) Stevens, J. (11 pages).
The Superior Court affirmed appellant's judgment of sentence following his conviction on charges of first-degree murder and firearms not to be carried without a license.View more book results for the query "*"
Former Christensen Miller Partner Opens Litigation Firm
Louis "Skip" Miller is launching a new firm specializing in high-stakes litigation. Miller Barondess' strategy will employ a lean staff with fewer attorneys assigned to each case, says Miller. After leaving Christensen, Miller, Fink, Jacobs, Glaser, Weil & Shapiro in the midst of an ongoing investigation into managing partner Terry Christensen's use of celebrity private eye Anthony Pellicano, Miller was expected to join Goodwin Procter's new L.A. office.Matter of Patel v. NY Housing Authority
Petition to Annul Suspension Without Pay Denied as Employee Was Unqualified for JobAppeals court upholds Arizona immigration law
PHOENIX AP - A federal appeals court on Wednesday upheld an Arizona law that penalizes businesses that knowingly hire illegal immigrants and requires them to verify the employment status of their workers.The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision rejected a challenge by business and civil-rights groups that contend the law infringes on federal immigration powers.Problems Persist With Jobs Data From Law Schools, Nonprofit Says
The American Bar Association now requires law schools to be more open about graduates' employment, but problems with misleading or incomplete information persist, according to a data-monitoring nonprofit.Condo Associations Battle Lenders as Foreclosures Mount
As bills mounted and revenue shrank, the board of Miami Beach's luxury Bentley Bay condo knew it had to take drastic action.Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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