0 results for 'Burns White'
Test case linking vaccines and autism reaches federal court
An extraordinary tribunal assembled by the U.S. Court of Federal Claims is set to consider, for the first time in a judicial proceeding, whether the combination of certain vaccines and thimerosal, a mercury-based vaccine preservative, can cause autism -- a group of disorders that affects as many as one in 150 children born in the U.S. The government has long denied such a link exists. The test case could shake -- or bolster -- public confidence in the vaccine system and impact autism litigation worldwide.Living the Legal & Literary Life
The mutual fascination of authors with the law and lawyers with writing is at least 300 years old - British novelist Henry Fielding, born in 1707, was a lawyer - with a dramatic uptick in the number of lawyer/authors traceable to the Watergate scandal of 1972-73, in which high-powered attorneys in Washington, D.C., were carted off to prison. It was during that time of embarrassment to the bar, said Scott Turow, that "the public realized they'd better watch lawyers carefully."Vaccine Test Case Reaches Federal Court
A test case is set to go in front of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims that could determine if mercury in vaccines caused autism in some children. Thousands of other cases could be affected by the results.Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 19, No. 113 - June 15 2010
Daily decision alert.View more book results for the query "Burns White"
The Lawyer, the Editor, Their Toddler, and Williamsburg
Forget scuba diving in icy waters or bungee jumping in New Zealand. For real adventure travel, try taking a two-year-old on vacation. Legal Times' Jenna Greene, her husband, who's a lawyer, and their son and dog set off for a family vacation to historic Williamsburg, Va. A couple of over-priced dinners, a disappointing hotel and several temper tantrums later, the couple began to wonder if they really were on vacation.Senate Democrats Grill 9th Circuit Nominee
It's been nearly two years since President Bush nominated L.A. Superior Court Judge Carolyn Kuhl for a seat on the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. Her nomination has languished, with Democrats, in control of the Senate for most of that time, refusing to give her a committee hearing. Kuhl finally got one Tuesday, though it came over the objections of Sen. Barbara Boxer, who still hasn't returned the "blue slip" that, under Senate tradition, allows home-state senators to block a nominee's hearing.The Forgotten Civil Libertarian
Arthur Garfield Hays's role is nearly lost to history. He was neither an activist, nor a scholar; he wrote no treatise on the First Amendment, argued no landmark case before the Supreme Court. But he was a seminal figure in he development of civil liberties. His influence was felt -- at times physically -- in speeches, demonstrations, and, most importantly, in debates within the American Civil Liberties Union.Travel: Cruising With All That Jazz
Performances, lectures and time to mingle with some of the art form's legends.A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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