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Judge Awards Attorneys Fees for Discrimination Claim Settled at EEOC
Even if they settle their cases before going to court, workers who claim discrimination can seek awards of attorney fees after cashing their settlement checks, a federal judge in Pennsylvania ruled. Senior U.S. District Judge Raymond J. Broderick found that if a settlement agreement does not explicitly mention attorneys fees, the plaintiff has the right to seek a court award.Thieves Steal Homes With Stroke of Pen
R. Robin [email protected] Feb. 21, 2000, Betty M. Seely's Holly Street house was stolen. The theft was frightening in its simplicity. Someone signed the names of the 73-year-old librarian and her son to a deed of sale for their rental house at 1238 Holly St. N.W. in Atlanta, had the signatures notarized and filed the fraudulent deed at the Fulton County Courthouse.Book closes on elaborate mortgage fraud scheme
BEFORE MATTHEW COX enlisted Rebecca Hauck in a mortgage fraud scheme they would eventually run in four states, including Georgia, he took her to see the film, "Catch Me If You Can." Cox told Hauck that his "operation" resembled that of the movie's protagonist-real-life con artist Frank Abagnale Jr.Next Phase of Marriage Battle Under Way
Taking a cue from the California Supreme Court, three legal groups moved quickly Friday to file a constitutional challenge to state laws on behalf of six same-sex couples. The court made it clear in an order Thursday that it wants the debate over whether same-sex marriages are protected by the Constitution to be hashed out first in trial courts. Lawyers and advocacy groups wasted no time in responding to the court's hint.TRO Is Lifted on AAA Arbitrations After No Pro-Business Bent Found
A Monmouth County, N.J., judge has lifted his month-old temporary ban on arbitrations run by the American Arbitration Association, finding the plaintiffs had failed to make a case that AAA has a pro-business bias. The plaintiffs, past or present dealers and a former employee of Snap-On Tools Inc. of Kenosha, Wis., alleged that AAA is biased in general toward businesses, which are its steady customers.Leader who helped build Orrick into global force is leaving
"I got an offer on this space this morning," says Ralph Baxter as he strides through the glass-walled conference rooms that make up the top floor of the 10-story Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe building in San Francisco's SoMa neighborhood. It's just one of many times in conversation, this morning in early March when Baxter makes no distinction between the law firm and himself. But the seamlessness between Baxter and Orrick, which he has led for more than 22 years, isn't limited to issues of grammar. Baxter is perhaps more intertwined with the institution than any other nonfounder head of an Am Law 200 firm. Soon, Baxter will be signing off for good.Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 22, No. 13 – January 18, 2013
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