0 results for 'Miller Law PC'
New breed of compliance software' makes office computer monitoring more sophisticated
AP -Whenever a doctor, nurse or administrator in Georgia's DeKalb Medical Center sends an e-mail, the message detours through a special box in the three-hospital system's computing cluster. The box analyzes the e-mail, scanning for sensitive information like patient names, prescription histories and Social Security numbers.View more book results for the query "Miller Law PC"
Knives Come Out on Stem Cell Bill
State-funded stem cell research could solve medical mysteries, but California's efforts to secure affordable access to any resulting drugs -- and a cut of any profits -- are only raising "what-ifs" for bioscience firms. Attorneys say current legislation staking a state claim to $3 billion in future bond-funded stem cell research is vulnerable to challenge. And their clients, some of the state's largest bioscience companies, don't like the bill's proposed 25 percent state take on net licensing revenues.Sifting Through the Evidence -- in Retro Form
Attorney Antonio Menendez may be keen on things high-tech, but cracking the codes of yesteryear was an unexpected twist in a case that brought a $1 billion verdict against Exxon Corp. "Technology permeated this case from the start," Menendez said. "It wasn't modern technology, but very retro." The evidence that won the day was in the antiquated computer language APL -- a language as dead as Latin.Hurricane-Related Litigation Still Howling in Florida Courts
Litigation related to the 2004 and 2005 hurricanes is still howling in Florida courts. Australia-based QBE Insurance, the state's top condo association insurer, is the target of a maelstrom of suits from condo associations claiming it has stonewalled legitimate claims in order to force lowball settlements. One state senator has called the situation involving QBE "institutionalized bad faith." But QBE attorneys argue that the insurer is a victim of massive fraud instigated by out-of-state adjusters.State Ruled Liable for Attack On Motorist by Toll Collector
ALBANY A New York State Thruway toll collector who beat up a motorist because she apparently shortchanged the state on a nominal fee was acting within the scope of his employment at the time of the assault, a Court of Claims judge has held.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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