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To Ease Overcrowding, Fulton Sheriff Sending 100 Inmates to Cobb County Jail
The move comes after Fulton County's negotiations with the city of Atlanta to house prisoners in the Atlanta City Detention Center broke down.In-House Counsel Needs to Be Comfortable Taking Risks—Here's How
A good general counsel (GC) relays their unique perspective to help resolve business issues and propel a company forward. In working toward this goal, however, many lawyers run into the same roadblock—themselves.Another Day, Another Jurisdiction: China Is Most Recent to Enact Sweeping Privacy Regulation
This article will touch upon a few of the points that organizations need to be aware of as they begin adapting their compliance programs according to the PIPL.Argentina's Conservative Opposition Scores Win in Midterm Elections
"Millions of Argentines across the country said 'enough.' … They said 'enough' and defeated the sadness, the frustration, the anger," said María Eugenia Vidal, left, a leader in the opposition coalition who was elected to the Chamber of Deputies for Buenos Aires city, show with Horacio Rodríguez Larreta, center, mayor of Buenos Aires, and Martin Tetaz, right, a candidate for Buenos Aires lawmaker.A Man Challenged a Judge to Hold Him in Contempt After Refusing to Leave a Hearing. The Judge Did.
"If you continue to talk, I will hold you in contempt, and I'll put you in jail. That's for sure," said U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton.View more book results for the query "*"
Biden Administration Pushs Back in Vaccination Court Fight
In a 26-page document filed at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, Department of Justice attorneys said that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration rule that would require tens of millions of workers nationwide to be vaccinated against COVID-19 or be regularly tested and wear masks is expected to save thousands of lives.A Consistent Policy Approach to Continuous Treatment
The single point of agreement seems to be that the policy considerations articulated by the court, before and after codification in CPLR §214-a, have remained the same since the court first spoke to the issue in 1962.Cloud Computing Still Hasn't Won Over Lawyers: 4 Reasons Why They Stay On-Prem
On-premises software preferences are still alive and kicking in U.S. law firms. From lingering misunderstandings to comfortable complacency, law firm tech consultants explain why some firms still won't go to the cloud.Out of 'Vogue': Southern District Analyzes the Commercial Use of Images From 'Runway Shows'
A recent case in the Southern District of New York considered, under the Lanham Act, the extent to which the use of hyperlinks to connect a website displaying images of plaintiffs with a third-party shopping website created consumer confusion regarding the plaintiffs' endorsement of that third-party website.Court Narrowly Construes Bump-Up Exclusion in Willis Towers Watson Case
On Oct. 5, 2021, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia issued a Memorandum Opinion and Order narrowly construing the bump-up exclusion in favor of the insured in a dispute related to the merger of two leading insurance brokers, Towers Watson and Willis.