0 results for 'Federal Communications Commission'
State and Federal Suits Allege Decade of Abuse of Middletown Psych Patient
Two lawsuits have been filed on behalf of an institutionalized mentally ill man claiming years of emotional and physical abuse by staff. The suits seek monetary damages.Meet Matthew Petersen, DC Court Nom Who Flunked Senator's Pop Quiz
Petersen, an FEC commissioner and former Wiley Rein summer associate, had trouble answering basic legal questions in his hearing this week, like defining motion in limine and Daubert standard.Humana Calls FTC Subpoena a 'Fishing Expedition,' and Then Gets Sued
A Washington federal judge has set a showdown for Thursday between Humana Inc. and the Federal Trade Commission over whether the insurer will be forced to disclose documents the agency says it needs for its investigation of Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc.'s proposed $7 billion acquisition of Rite Aid Corp.Smartphone Breathalyzer Can't Blow Off FTC Investigation
The California-based company Breathometer Inc. is pushing back against a federal investigation into the company's smartphone breath-test devices, which generated consumers questions about accuracy.New York City Bar Association Uncovers Prevalent Attitudes Toward Courtroom Technology
The survey looked to find judiciary members' views on everyday technology in criminal litigation.View more book results for the query "Federal Communications Commission"
Bid to Quash SEC Subpoena of Former House Staffer Rejected
A Manhattan federal judge brushed aside most objections raised by a congressional committee about a subpoena issued to a congressional staffer by a SEC task force investigating insider trading.Implications of Relying on Advice of Counsel in the Second Circuit
Jennifer Hurley McGay and Sujata M. Tanikella discuss the assertion of advice of counsel as a defense, either explicitly in a pleading or implicitly through a party's actions, and the implications to the attorney-client privilege and the attorney work-product doctrine.Wearable Technology Creates New Legal Problems
Increasing options and decreasing prices in portable and wearable technology, like Google Glass, have made it easier for the average person to capture moments in everyday life, but that ability comes with a plethora of legal questions regarding wiretapping, privacy and admissibility of evidence.Judge Won't Force Disclosure of Full Report on CIA Abuses
A Washington federal judge Wednesday refused to force the public disclosure of the full 6,963-page Senate report on CIA detention and interrogation abuses, saying Congress intended to retain control of the document.NJ Senate Moves to Restrict Spousal Privilege
The New Jersey Senate Judiciary Committee on May 7 unanimously recommended passage of legislation that would restrict when criminal defendants may invoke a privilege that bars communication between spouses from being admitted into evidence.Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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Practical Guidance Journal: Protecting Work Product in a Generative AI World
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