0 results for 'Mercer'
Meet the Shortlisted Candidates Up for Cherokee Circuit Superior Court Judge
"I will bring to the bench twenty five years of experience trying and working cases across the state in many areas of the law," said shortlisted candidate Jesse L. Vaughn of Vaughn & Clements in Calhoun. "I have tried most every kind of case that can be tried in the Superior Courts of Georgia."University of Georgia Again Leads State's Law Schools on July Bar Exam
UGA led all the state's American Bar Association-approved law schools with a pass rate of 92.5% for its 120 applicants, up from both 66.7% on the February exam and 90.1% on the July 2022 test.$15M Settlement Approved—With Nearly $5M in Attorney Fees and Costs
The suit claimed Altice advertised a "flat rate" of $29.99 per month for internet service, but smaller text said, "Additional taxes, fees, surcharges, and restrictions apply."On the Move and After Hours: Javerbaum Wurgaft; Malamut; Kaufman Dolowich
Javerbaum Wurgaft merges with Rosner Law Offices; Malamut adds attorney on government affairs; and more moves.View more book results for the query "Mercer"
Is CPANJ a Public Agency? ACLU, County Prosecutors Face Off at NJ Supreme Court Arguments
"Do you really want to turn this argument into a question about the ethics of those who have proceeded in this court?" Chief Justice Stuart Rabner asked counsel at one point.In 5-Year Battle Over Segregated Schools, Litigants Contemplate: What's Next?
"Our view is we have an ideal moment in time right now to pause the litigation," said Paul Josephson of Duane Morris, representing the charter school defendants.Quick Divorce? How Mediation Could Help Solve the NJ Court Crisis
How are we ever going to dig out of this mess? The answer to helping the courts—and our clients—break free from the backlog could lie in our ability to lean into methods of alternative dispute resolution, including mediation, in new and creative ways.Weekends Don't Count: Judge Rejects Motion to Dismiss Legal Malpractice Suit as Untimely
"The parties appear to agree that the statute of limitations is two years and began to run on July 30, 2020. Therefore, ordinarily, the statute of limitations would expire on July 30, 2022," U.S. District Senior Judge David A. Faber wrote. "Defendant argues that the complaint needed to be filed on July 30, 2022, even though it was a Saturday. Plaintiff argues that he had until August 1, 2022. Plaintiff is correct."Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
Brought to you by Wolters Kluwer
Download Now
Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
Brought to you by Juris Ledger
Download Now
Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
Brought to you by Wolters Kluwer
Download Now
The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
Brought to you by Filevine
Download Now