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Judge Approves Subpoena for Docs Underlying Guilty Plea in Opioid Civil Suit
A man suing Cephalon over claims its fentanyl lollipop was overly addictive and led to his son's eventual methadone overdose will be allowed to subpoena federal prosecutors for documents related to a guilty plea the company entered over its marketing practices.Importance of Non-Party Depositions to the Defense of Med Mal Cases
In their Medical Malpractice Defense column, John L.A. Lyddane and Barbara Goldberg write: Non-party depositions will add time and expense to the preparation of the defense for trial, and a corresponding benefit may not initially be obvious. The challenge is to determine in advance which non-party should be deposed.Prosecutors, SEC Fight to Save Dewey Bankruptcy Records Before Retrial
In an unusual move, the Manhattan district attorney and the Securities and Exchange Commission have rushed to intervene in the Dewey & LeBoeuf bankruptcy case, challenging the trustee's plans to destroy records and emails that the government said it needs to prosecute the firm's former leaders.Court: Evidence of Plaintiff's Drinking Inadmissible in Crash Case
A plaintiff in a motorcycle accident case was prejudiced by the admission of evidence of his alcohol consumption because there were no signs that he was intoxicated at the time of the crash, the Pennsylvania Superior Court has ruled.Ethics of Using Hacked Information to Prosecute Criminal and Civil Claims
Rahul Mukhi and Martha Vega-Gonzalez write: The documents contained in WikiLeaks, the Panama Papers and other troves of information never meant for public consumption have no doubt piqued the interest of prosecutors and plaintiffs' lawyers. However, there are significant legal and ethical pitfalls in taking information illegally obtained by hackers and using it in litigation, whether criminal or civil.Government Appeals Judge's Suppression of Wiretap, GPS Data
Prosecutors are appealing the suppression of wiretap evidence by a judge who said a federal agent perjured himself on a wiretap application.Forensics Panel to Discuss Familial DNA Searching
A state criminal forensics commission has scheduled a meeting in February to hear experts speak about whether the panel should recommend permitting familial DNA searching in New York. The technique would allow police to investigate people who are highly likely to be related to unidentified individuals whose DNA is found at crime scenes.Search Engine Evidence and the 'Aguilar-Spinelli' Test
In his Cyber Crime article, Peter A. Crusco writes: New technologies inspire clever criminals, requiring more advanced law enforcement crime fighting methodologies. Arguments against arrest usually include the application of long-established legal rules to challenge these new government investigative methodologies. The article demonstrates how one such rule, the 'Aguilar-Spinelli' test, has been asserted in an attempt to undermine search engine evidence used in search warrant applications.Rights Group: Testimony Links Colombia General to Killings
Human Rights Watch says that sworn testimony from six Colombian generals implicates the former head of the U.S.-backed army in the extrajudicial killings of civilians.A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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