0 results for 'Brown Law Firm'
Not So Fast: Equitable Arguments Slow Foreclosures
In their Financing column, Joshua Sohn and Jason Goldstein, members of DLA Piper, write that two new cases concerning disputes between senior lenders and mezzanine lenders suggest that the general principle that New York courts will strictly enforce arms-length commercial real estate agreements may not be quite the hard-and-fast rule that many expect it to be.Former Prosecutor Put on the Defensive
It's one of the most shocking legal stories in the East Bay -- a former prosecutor alleges he and a now-deceased judge conspired to keep Jews off the jury in a capital punishment case. Yet the protagonist has been largely MIA. Not for much longer. John Quatman, whose allegations last year set off a firestorm of anger in the Alameda County district attorney's office, is expected to resurface next week in a San Jose courtroom -- along with portions of his personnel file.Appeals Court Dispatches Challenge to Special Master in Prudential Fraud Suit
Former Prudential Life Ins. Co. employees have lost a bid to remove a special master from their suit accusing the company of bribing their lawyers to keep their employment claims out of court.View more book results for the query "Brown Law Firm"
Toxic Mold Litigation Is in the Air
It has been well-anticipated among the legal community that mold litigation may be the next new wave of toxic tort to be litigated on a mass scale. Unlike their asbestos and latex counterparts, mold plaintiffs will represent a variety of people from all walks of life.From New Haven To Guantánamo
While millions of Americans spent Memorial Day barbecuing in their backyards, New Haven attorney Elizabeth P. Gilson was preparing a meal of beef, rice and vegetables for two brothers far from home. Every three months, Gilson flies to Cuba to visit Bahtiyar Mahnut, 31, and Arkin Amamud, 40, at the Guant�namo Bay naval base where the men are among 270 detainees held by the U.S. because of suspected ties to terrorist organizations.Reported $10M Settlement in New Jersey Turnpike Shooting Case Called Too High
Lawyers well-steeped in civil suits by police-shooting victims are raising eyebrows over reports that New Jersey might pay $10 million to the men shot by troopers when their van was stopped on the New Jersey Turnpike in 1998 -- especially considering that the indictments against the state troopers involved in the case have been dismissed.Settlement With Analysts Could Fuel Litigation
The California Department of Corporations expects a new wave of securities litigation now that regulators have reached a historic settlement with investment banks over analyst conflicts of interest. Although regulators pitched it as a "global settlement," the deal allows investigators to share with the private bar the evidence they collected -- including thousands of e-mails -- and does not protect the participating investment banks from claims.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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