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Judge's Human Touch Helped Turn Wheels Of Justice
Judge Louis H. Pollak died two weeks ago. The law will remember him as that rarest of birds: a lawyer whose practice challenged and changed our democracy, an academic who led not just one but two of the nation's leading law schools, and a venerated federal judge. Those of us who knew him will remember him as much more.Judge Reversed for Allowing Exec Bonus
Stock options and other attractive compensation deals are the hottest thing for employers who want to stimulate employees to take a personal interest in their company's success. But for insurance broker Edward F. Meaney III, discussions about bonus pay have been a rollercoaster of disappointment. In an Aug. 31 Supreme Court ruling, he found he couldn't keep his big jury award. Meaney's lawyer, John Rose Jr., says he plans to request a reconsideration and a rehearing en banc.Padilla's Case Returns to Supreme Court
Conference Call: Jose Padilla, the U.S. citizen and accused "dirty bomber" who has been detained as an enemy combatant for the past three years, is making another bid for freedom.Cybersecurity Expertise Could Make Sen. Lieberman Attractive To Law Firms
If retiring U.S. Sen. Joseph Lieberman wants to find work with a private law firm, as he recently suggested he might, there are many that will welcome him with open arms.Should Connecticut Regulate Surgery in Doctors' Offices?
Connecticut's medical centers and physicians' offices offer patients convenient and affordable access to outpatient surgical procedures. But the state's hospitals are raising issues of patient safety and want regulation of the increasingly sophisticated surgical procedures performed in physicians' offices, the same way hospitals are regulated. Physicians reply that such an intrusion is unprecedented, unwarranted and unfair. That puts the ball squarely in the court of the state Office of Health Care Access.Mintz Levin Lays Off Two Associates in New Haven
Boston-based Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo acknowledged that a recent slowdown in business has prompted it to lay off roughly a dozen attorneys in Boston and its New Haven, Conn., office. Managing partner Irwin Heller said the firm has hired as many attorneys as it has laid off in recent months. "We haven't shrunk at all," he insisted, calling the layoffs an exercise in "reallocating resources."Creating a Culture of Compliance
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