0 results for 'White Case'
2nd Circuit Upholds Use of False Pretrial Claims to Impeach at Trial
False statements made in a pretrial interview to determine bail eligibility can be used to impeach a defendant who testifies at the trial, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled. Addressing a novel question of law in the circuit, the court held that a defendant's false statements were properly used to attack his credibility when he took the witness stand, even though a federal statute ensures confidentiality for remarks made to so-called pretrial services officers.PI Boutique on Growth Spurt Acquires A Newark Firm and a Newark Presence
As of April 1, Javerbaum Wurgaft Hicks & Zarin of Springfield will acquire Sinins and Bross of Newark. The merger gives the firm - now at 15 lawyers - an ideal Newark location.Are Ruden McClosky's Troubles Due to Its 'Nice Guys' Firm Culture?
In the past year, Florida firm Ruden McClosky has faced office closures, mass defections, layoffs, and pay cutbacks and holdbacks. Many blame the troubles on the firm's real estate focus, but according to firm leaders, the real problem was Ruden's "nice guys" firm culture.View more book results for the query "White Case"
Obama: No Wheeling Or Dealing To Extradite Snowden
The United States won't be scrambling military jets or engaging in high-level diplomatic bartering to get National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden extradited to the U.S., President Barack Obama said Thursday.Online Marketing Challenge: Manatt vs. Pillsbury
When asked to pit one large firm against another in a battle of Web site marketing savvy, consultant Larry Bodine decided on an East Coast vs. West Coast challenge -- Manatt Phelps & Phillips vs. Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman. Bodine, who writes the Professional Marketing blog featured on Law.com, found excellent features on both sites -- but also astonishing flaws. He offers advice on how to drive business with online marketing, plus the three things to look for in a great law firm site.Fannie Mae Won't Be Prosecuted Over Accounting Problems
Fannie Mae won't face criminal charges over its multibillion-dollar accounting irregularities, the U.S. Attorney's Office said Thursday after two years of investigation. In May, the company agreed to settlements with the SEC and the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight over accounting problems and what regulators said was earnings manipulation by the company. Earlier this month, Fannie Mae said it hoped to complete a multibillion-dollar restatement of its 2004 earnings by the end of this year.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
2024 ESI Risk Management & Litigation Readiness Report
Brought to you by Pagefreezer
Download Now
Creating a Culture of Compliance
Brought to you by Ironclad
Download Now
A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
Brought to you by PracticePanther
Download Now