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State Budget Proposal Cuts $97 Million From Trial Courts
Gov. Gavin Newsom said the cuts are part of the "reality" of dealing with a $27.6 billion budget deficit.Broward Lawyers Step Into Case Grabbing International Headlines
The attorneys represent relatives of Ana Maria Knezevich Henao, the South Florida businesswoman who went missing in Spain in February.Johnson & Johnson Sues Plaintiffs' Talc Experts Accused of 'Widespread Deception'
Their 2020 study found 75 unnamed mesothelioma patients had no exposures to asbestos other than cosmetic talcum powder, but Johnson & Johnson has insisted those claims are false as to six or more of the individuals.Supreme Court Gives 'Road Map' to Civil Forfeiture Reformers
"I think (local governments) should feel like the the system of funding your police department by forfeiting people's cars and using those funds to provide services, that system is kind of in the crosshairs," Keker, Van Nest & Peters partner Cody Gray said.High Court Weighs in After Judges Disagree on Damages, Negligence
The Supreme Court took the case because the court had not addressed the validity of a claim for medical negligence that results in an unplanned pregnancy and birth of a healthy child, Justice Rebeca Huddle said.View more book results for the query "Target"
Maryland Signs Data Privacy Act Into Law—And Bucks Several Privacy Trends
The Maryland Online Data Privacy Act of 2024 will go into effect on Oct. 1, 2025, and will bring new stringent protections for children's data and biometric data, among other unique requirements.Georgia Elections Board Won't Investigate Hall Booth Smith Lawyer in Voting Machine Breach Claims
"Without a doubt, there was no unauthorized access. No one seized machines. That is the farthest thing from the truth," said Carlos Nelson, Ware County elections supervisor.ExxonMobil Holding Loses Control of California Oil Field in Court Order
Judge Thomas S. Clark concluded the weight of the evidence suggested Aera prioritized its financial situation over the interests of the plaintiffs in making business decisions.Durbin Says He's Open to Talks on Reviving Circuit Blue Slips—But Is a Return Likely?
"I would say I'm ready to open this conversation and dialogue on a bipartisan basis, if we're talking about a prospective change after the election," said Sen. Richard Durbin, D-Illinois, and the Judiciary Committee's chair.A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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