0 results for 'Environmental Protection Agency'
A New UI is Coming: 5 Things to Know From Relativity Fest 2019's Keynote
From a new user interface to new CEO Mike Gamson's first initiatives and changes across the EDRM, here's what's new and upcoming for the widely used e-discovery platform.Spill Fund Claim Denial Reversed
New arbitration hearing required in 'US Masters' case.Morning Wrap: EPA Administrator Must Sit For Depo | Death Challenge Fails
Gina McCarthy, the administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, must sit for a deposition in an energy company's federal suit in West Virginia. The Ninth Circuit rules against a challenge to California's death penalty system. And prosecutors seek a 12.5-year prison sentence for Jared Fogle, the former Subway pitchman. This is a news roundup from ALM and other publications.NL Industries, Inc. v. ACF Industries LLC
Privileges in Bid to Compel Production In Superfund Clean-Up Action ExplainedSanctions Denied for Release of Email in Derailment Case
A lawyer for plaintiffs suing Conrail over a 2012 train derailment in Paulsboro, N.J., that released toxic vinyl chloride gas will not be sanctioned for sharing an email from the government investigation with the media, a federal judge has held.View more book results for the query "Environmental Protection Agency"
Mancuso v. US Environmental Protection Agency
Judgment for EPA on Motion to Compel FOIA Request Documents' Production Is ExplainedCircuit Shields Documents That Judge Never Viewed
Two environmental groups are not entitled to see discovery produced in a lawsuit in which several Midwestern municipalities sued Syngenta Crop Protection LLC over its herbicide atrazine, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit has ruled.Brady Obligations of Civil Investigators
Ronald G. Blum and Arunabha Bhoumik write: Behind the headlines generated by the Mathew Martoma verdict is a decision by U.S. District Judge Paul Gardephe that exposes the artifice of coordinated, but "separate," criminal and civil investigations by the DOJ and civil enforcement agencies such as the SEC, the CFTC, and Justice Department civil attorneys.Law Evolves in Favor of Disclosure From Nonparties
Richard H. Bliss writes that although the requirements for obtaining disclosure from nonparties in New York civil practice have been relaxed over the past 30 years, questions regarding the availability of such disclosure have troubled the courts and practitioners alike. This term, the Court of Appeals resolved a disagreement in the Appellate Division as to the substantive requirements for obtaining such disclosure.Law Evolves in Favor of Disclosure From Nonparties
Richard H. Bliss writes that although the requirements for obtaining disclosure from nonparties in New York civil practice have been relaxed over the past 30 years, questions regarding the availability of such disclosure have troubled the courts and practitioners alike. This term, the Court of Appeals resolved a disagreement in the Appellate Division as to the substantive requirements for obtaining such disclosure.Download Now
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