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TBS truly goes national with national pastime, leaving Braves behind
An Inside Look at Supreme Court Decision-Making
Out of the creative mind of Dahlia Lithwick comes "E-mailgate": the leaking of an intra-justice electronic dispute over where to take a group of visiting Irish journalists to lunch. Scalia votes for Applebee's, Kennedy insists upon French cuisine, and O'Connor wants to be the deciding vote. There are the usual debates about isolationism, evolving standards and consensus-building. And Souter is hiding out under his desk eating yogurt and an apple.Advertisers hope for big score from Super Bowl
The story lines are unabashedly goofy. Cavemen invent the wheel to transport a beer cooler made of stone, and a car buyer enlists the help of a tribal warrior in case he needs some extra negotiating leverage at the dealership.For most of us, Super Bowl ads make fine entertainment. But for the advertisers who make and buy them, Sunday is white-knuckle time.Charlotte in same predicament as Wall Street
CHARLOTTE, N.C. AP - The financial collapse has hit the city known as Wall Street South.For years, Bank of America Corp. and Wachovia Corp. helped turn Charlotte into a financial powerhouse. Now, the big banks have thrust it into the same predicament as the real Wall Street - the city is losing thousands of jobs and an unquantifiable amount of prestige.Mass-Mailed Letters Chronicle Another Year in the Life of a Big-Firm Attorney
Humor columnist The Snark derides the annual mass-mailing of holiday update letters. Rather than telling the true story about toiling as an associate at a large law firm, The Snark feels the writer always sugarcoats reality by going on and on about important legal work. So this season, as his gift to readers, The Snark offers fill-in-the-blank holiday update letters, whether you're a first-year associate who is allotted one day to spend with the family or a partner who's just kicked a drug habit.Is a Lawn Mower a Motor Vehicle? Man's Felony Theft Sentence Could Ride on the Answer
It has four wheels and can hit speeds of 40 mph. But is a riding lawn mower technically a motor vehicle? That odd question confronted the Georgia Supreme Court Monday after a man appealed a 10-year sentence for swiping a riding mower from a Home Depot store. The man seeks a shorter prison term by challenging his conviction for felony motor vehicle theft. The court's decision could also help clarify what lawyers say is a murky definition for "motor vehicles" that may also extend beyond lawnmowers.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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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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