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April 17, 2009 |

Former N.J. Attorney General Farmer Is New Rutgers-Newark Law Dean

Former state attorney general John Farmer Jr. has been named dean of Rutgers Law School-Newark, replacing Stuart Deutsch, who has held the job since 1999, the school said on Friday.
4 minute read
February 20, 2006 |

New Partners Yearbook 2006

Once again, we present the vanguard of leadership of the New Jersey legal community: 178 newly minted partners who accepted our invitation to be featured in this, the Law Journal's seventh annual New Partners Yearbook. As with prior editions, they come from firms of all sizes from all around the state, and all became partners after last year's book was closed.
52 minute read
August 06, 2007 |

Litigation gets personal

An increasing number of executives and managers are being sued personally for their work-related decisions. The uptick in personal lawsuits has put upper management on edge, many fearing they could be sued every time they make a decision involving salary, leaves of absence or benefit issues. As well they should, say plaintiffs' lawyers. "Sometimes you've got to hit the executive between the eyes," said S. David Worhatch, an employee rights attorney in Ohio.
7 minute read
July 01, 2009 |

What Makes A Court Supreme: Part 9

This is the last of nine installments of What Makes a Court Supreme, Justice Daniel O'Hern's book about his years on the Wilentz Court.
17 minute read
June 20, 2006 |

Michael Jackson's finances will be in spotlight at civil trial

SANTA MONICA, Calif. AP - A year after Michael Jackson was acquitted of child molestation charges, a lawsuit by a former associate is headed for a trial that will put Jackson's chaotic financial dealings in the spotlight. The pop star is not expected in court but he will be seen through videotaped depositions."To my knowledge, he's not scheduled for any court appearances," said Jackson's spokeswoman, Raymone K.
3 minute read
August 10, 2007 |

More Executives Sued Personally For Actions in Their Workplaces

An increasing number of executives, managers and other company leaders are being sued personally for their work-related decisions.
7 minute read
August 16, 2007 |

Employment Litigation Gets Personal for Company Managers

Employment law is getting personal. An increasing number of executives, managers and other company leaders are being sued personally for their work-related decisions. The trend has put upper management on edge, and recent court decisions have added to this fear. Plaintiffs attorneys have some strategic reasons for naming individuals as defendants, but if they're looking for an easy fight, they may be mistaken. Going after executives can involve more money, more time -- and more lawyers fighting back.
7 minute read

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