Fwd: Toyota sanctions waiver might explain purported settlement

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From: The National Law Journal <NationalLawJournal@alm.com>
Date: Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 8:06 AM
Subject: Toyota sanctions waiver might explain purported settlement
To: reg.thakur@gmail.com

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TODAY'S NEWS Toyota sanctions waiver might explain purported settlement A sudden-acceleration lawsuit against Toyota Motor Corp.—which the plaintiff's attorney says has settled—was declared a bellwether case because it raises issues similar to hundreds of pending wrongful death and personal injury lawsuits against the automaker. Except for one thing: sanctions. Alleged hacker's prosecutor defends case, stressing low sentence sought In a formal statement, Boston U.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz defended the hacking case her office brought against entrepreneur and Internet activist Aaron Swartz, amid ongoing criticism since Swartz committed suicide on January 10. Yale Law finds there's demand for its Ph.D. credential Yale Law School's first-ever Ph.D. in Law for aspiring law professors has received 82 applications for the first five spots in the program. SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT Need to transfer files from paper to mobile devices? Register today to learn more about Bridging the Mobile/Paper Gap to Increase Productivity . This informational webinar will review the trends, risks and challenges faced by law firms and corporate legal departments at the interface between mobile devices and paper. Then it will investigate the solutions designed by Canon U.S.A. to help mitigate those risks and challenges. Click here to register FTC report finds 'pay for delay' patent settlements on the rise Patent dispute settlements between brand-name and generic drug makers jumped sharply in the past year, the Federal Trade Commission has found in a new study, warning that such deals may be anticompetitive. In WTO suit, debate flares over disqualified lawyer's residence Joel Joseph may be suing the World Trade Organization and the United States government to allow for more disclosure about what country meat comes from, but he's had some geographic problems of his own when it comes to practicing law—specifically his status as a resident of Bethesda, Md. SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT eDiscovery can get expensive.... It doesn't have to. In the new white paper: Taking Control: Strategies to Rein in Escalating eDiscovery Costs for In-House Counsel, learn about the practical application of smarter technology to assist in document review, lower risks and control litigation costs, as well as case studies of successful meaning-based discovery strategies. Click here ALM helps small firms regroup after Sandy The ALM Law Firm Relief Project has selected three small law firms based on the level of devastation Sandy caused them and the positive impact their communities would experience if the firms could reorganize quickly to receive resources and $2,500 in cash. THIS WEEK'S ISSUE THE PRACTICE VOIR DIRE Golf and swimming with your separation; a salute in lights; the rights of guns; and universal recognition in this week's column. OPINION Unfair claims, untenable solution Professor John Coffee does not do the SEC's enforcement record justice. MOST POPULAR STORIES FDR did fine without a 3L year Unfair claims, untenable solution Law students benefit by connections with professors, fellow students Yale Law hires its first Hispanic in a tenured position Pro Bono Inc. Hacking defendant's suicide spurs debate over prosecutorial overreach Mere Billions Banks believe they can live with mortgage-underwriting rule A 'can-do' attitude Appeals court: 35-foot buffer zone constitutional as applied to three abortion clinics		IN FOCUS Pro Bono Inc. This year, for the first time, we include a corporate legal department among the 10 legal organizations profiled for their outstanding pro bono work during 2012. Go to In Focus   THE BLT | The Blog of the Legal Times Former Mayer Brown Attorney Rejoins Firm's Tax Controversy Practice Sheppard Mullin Adds White Collar Criminal Defense Lawyer Crowell Promotes Six to Partner in D.C. THE CAREERIST | a lawjobs.com blog Regrets—The Big Five You Can Have a Brilliant Career (Even if Paul Weiss Disses You) Defending Elizabeth Wurtzel LAW.COM NEWSWIRE Ga. Lawyer Mobilizes Advocates for Prevention of Child Sex Abuse Dorsey Beefs Up Bankruptcy Practice With Five-Lawyer Palo Alto Team Australia's Gadens Opens in Singapore Mandatory Retirement Policy Prompts Weil Partner to Move to K&L Gates Baker & McKenzie Hires Korea Partner for Hong Kong Office If you have Twitter account, you can now follow NLJ Editor in Chief David L. Brown at twitter.com/davidlbrownjr. Follow him for links to key stories and updates from the NLJ newsroom. You can also track news on Twitter from the NLJ's Washington bureau at twitter.com/legal_times. An Outbreak of Flu-Related Legal Issues Guns and Soundbites: How the NRA Out-Messages the Gun Control Movement Crafting a Defense in Food-Labeling Class Actions FTC Report Finds 'Pay for Delay' Patent Settlements on the Rise Why the Chamber of Commerce's Nightmare Scenario Isn't So Scary

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