0 results for 'james klein'
See Who Passed the July 2023 New York Bar Exam
Of the 9,779 candidates who took the most recent bar exam, 6,481 passed for an overall passing rate of 66%.Legal Enters Full Education Mode as Generative AI Strengthens Its Hold on the Industry
The vast majority of lawyers left education behind once they had their law school diplomas and bar exam passing scores in hand. The generative AI boom has turned that all on its head.Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs, Including Legal Team in Atlanta Case
A team at Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd secured final approval this week of a $300 million settlement on behalf of Wells Fargo shareholders, one of the 60 largest securities class action settlements ever.Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
A team at Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd secured final approval this week of a $300 million settlement on behalf of Wells Fargo shareholders, one of the 60 largest securities class action settlements ever.New York's Latest Legislative Session: What Passed, What Didn't, What's Next
The first year of the 2023-2024 legislative session began Jan. 4, 2023 and ended June 8, 2023. In this article, Sharon L. Klein highlights some of the most significant developments.View more book results for the query "james klein"
Surgeon's Postoperative Care Was Appropriate: Defense
On Feb. 21, 2020, plaintiff, Marco Graziani, 29, a police officer, underwent an open reduction with internal fixation of a fractured right ankle. Dr. Jeffrey Kann was the surgeon. Graziani subsequently developed compartment syndrome, necessitating additional surgeries and resulting in an altered gait.30 Years Later, a Connecticut Judge Is Righting a Wrong
The evidence of Henry Lee's fabrication was overwhelming, the court found.Ahead of the Curve: 2023 Has Been the Year of Law School Leadership Changes
This week, we have a roundup of all the law deans that have either switched schools, moved to new positions, returned to faculty or announced retirements in the first half of 2023.Trump's Freewheeling, Stream-of-Consciousness Speaking Style Draws Legal Attention Amid Probes
In a March interview on Fox News Channel, the Republican former president said he had "the right to take" classified documents with him to his Florida resort and wouldn't say he hadn't looked at the records since leaving office. During a CNN town hall this month, he said he told a Georgia elections official "you owe me" votes in the 2020 election.Former Ga. Officials Join the Partnerships of 2 Southeast Law Firms—and Other 'On the Move' News
Plus, two Atlanta attorneys were recently appointed to federal and legal industry boards operating on a national scale.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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