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May 23, 2001 |

Who's Who in IP

The Legal Times editors asked practitioners, clients, government officials, and academics: Who has influence that extends beyond the interests of his own clients? Who shows leadership in the IP community? Whose work has an impact beyond her own company or university? The result: 19 vignettes of 22 movers and shakers whose careers tell us something about the evolution of IP into the 21st century.
43 minute read
March 28, 2005 |

Defenders rack up wins in nine high-stakes cases

Considering the obstacles that defense attorneys encountered, such as plaintiff-friendly venues, the amount of damages at stake and if similar cases to be tried would be affected, these are the nine remaining cases selected by The National Law Journal for the best defense wins of 2004.
23 minute read
December 17, 2012 |

The year in review 2012

For investors, enterprising developers and cautious bankers, 2012 was a year of redemption and recovery. In the courts, lawyers continued to work hard to recover lost dollars for scammed investors who were victimized by the likes of Ponzi schemer Scott Rothstein and others. These and many more were part of the stories in 2012.
21 minute read
December 12, 2006 |

Who Killed the Mass Torts Bonanza?

The power of the plaintiffs bar is on the wane in this country, and will be for a long time to come. To be sure, plaintiffs lawyers and mass torts aren't going to disappear. There will always be people injured by the products or actions of big corporations, and there's still money to be made representing them. But the bonanza -- the Wild West era in which mass torts was an unfettered frontier and plaintiffs lawyers seemed to have all the firepower -- is over.
27 minute read
December 27, 2004 |

Postonfor the Defense

R. Robin [email protected] the day Ringgold attorney McCracken "Ken" Poston bailed the operator of the Tri-State Crematory out of jail, he carried a farewell letter to his wife in his pocket, just in case he didn't make it home. As Poston and crematory operator T. Ray Brent Marsh left the Walker County jail, they forged their way through a jeering mob.
31 minute read
August 10, 2005 |

King v. Fox

Circuit Seeks Guidance on State Fee Rules in Action Over Client�s Ratification of Unconscionable Fee Pact
40 minute read
May 25, 2007 |

Unpublished Opinions

Unpublished state and federal court opinions.
50 minute read
February 27, 2002 |

'Biggest Trial in World' Not Dimmed by Time

For prosecutors and defense counsel alike, the 1982 trial of Wayne Bertram Williams, the man accused of being the serial killer who stalked Atlanta's children for two years, was the trial of a lifetime. Twenty years later, the attorneys' recollections of the trial's most minute details are as vivid as ever -- as they recount the breathtaking twists and turns of the famous case.
20 minute read

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