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NY AG Letitia James Says City Owes $810 Million for Taxi Medallion Fraud Scheme
James said the scheme lasted from at least 2004 to 2017. In a statement, New York Taxi Workers Alliance executive director Bhairavi Desai attributed the damage to former Mayor Michael Bloomberg.Hogan Lovells Hiked Revenues Again in Immelt's Last Full Year as CEO
CEO Steve Immelt said balanced growth across the global firm's practices drove a seventh straight year of revenue gains.Clerkships Never Get Old: Why the Federal Clerk Hiring Plan Benefits Recent Grads
Favoring more experienced applications fosters more information gathering and a better process.Although Texas Federal Judge Jerry Smith Opposes the Current Plan, Clerkships Never Get Old
Favoring more experienced applications fosters more information gathering and a better process.Holland & Knight Launches Health Care Team in Texas
Am Law 50 firm Holland & Knight added health care litigators to its Dallas and Houston offices from McDermott Will & Emery and Clark Hill Strasburger.View more book results for the query "*"
Environmental Federal Lawsuit Seeks to Eliminate 'Idling' Vehicles in Connecticut
A federal lawsuit targeting school bus company DATTCO Inc. claims the company allowed numerous buses to stay idle for more than three minutes, in violation of state and federal law.RBG's Remarks on Equal Rights Amendment Are Used Against Advocates in Court
"As Justice Ginsburg put it, the ERA cannot be ratified unless it's 'put back in the political hopper' and its proponents 'start over again, collecting the necessary number of states,'" lawyers for Alabama, Louisiana, Nebraska, South Dakota and Tennessee said in a court filing. The states' outside counsel includes a team from Consovoy McCarthy.Legal Department Leak Leads to Insider Trading Charges Against AIG Employee
In two separate, unrelated complaints the SEC is cracking down on misconduct in the legal department and the compliance world.2nd Circuit Upholds $6.75M in Damages to Street Artists for Destroyed Artworks
On appeal to the Second Circuit, the case centered on whether the pieces at 5Pointz could qualify as having achieved "recognized stature," a term which until now has largely eluded a precise definition.