Tuesday, January 22, 2013

K Street primed to tackle immigration

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The National Law Journal -- Daily Headlines

TODAY'S NEWS

K Street primed to tackle immigration

With Capitol Hill gearing up for a major overhaul to the nation's immigration system, lobbyists representing a wide range of businesses are preparing for the fight.



Circuit is asked to define identity theft

What constitutes "use" of someone's identity? A case before the Sixth Circuit tests the reach of the Identity Theft Penalty Enhancement Act of 2004.



Divorce lawyers without borders

As the world has grown smaller, especially through social media, marriages between citizens of different nations have become more common — and so have divorces. Family lawyers increasingly find themselves representing clients splitting from spouses in foreign lands. It is a complicated business, involving clashing cultures, inconsistent legal systems and scant guidance about which country's laws control.




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Ceiling breaker

The National Law Journal talks to Kim Koopersmith, who takes over the role of chairperson of Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld in April, ushering in a leadership change for the first time in almost two decades.



D.C. struggling to maintain legal services

With law firm revenues trending back up, civil legal services groups in Wash­ing­ton are crossing their fingers that law firm giving follows suit. Poverty rates in D.C. have remained stubbornly above the national average, U.S. Census data show. According to administrators at local nonprofit organizations, the demand for free legal assistance has jumped as more families navigate unemployment, homelessness and everything in between.





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INADMISSIBLE

Marshalling a record; embattled Ortiz; Messitte builds Brazilian bridges; Sotomayor's memoir; Squire Sanders scoops up Akin antitrust partners; nothing to see on those GPS memos; and right turn, Senator, in this week's column.



VOIR DIRE

Mary Jane did not take him to paradise; do not upload post-jailbreak photos to Facebook; no chedda for Shadrach; and he didn't like the understudies in this week's column.



MOVERS

Pamela Mann joins Carter Ledyard's trusts and estates department as partner and chairwoman of the tax-exempt organizations group, and other law firm personnel changes in this week's column.



IN BRIEF

A weekly roundup of Web-only stories from NLJ.com and other ALM publications.



THIS WEEK'S ISSUE

THE PRACTICE

A look at eight significant NLRB decisions of 2012

In one, board found even asking employees making a complaint not to discuss it with co-workers violated labor law.



OPINION

What grounds for secrecy?

Recent decision denying plaintiffs access to legal memos supporting the Obama administration's conduct of targeted drone strikes on suspected terrorists is deeply troubling.



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IN FOCUS

The Regulation Agenda

At The National Law Journal's first-ever Regulatory Summit, Washington insiders made it clear: If the House and Senate are unable to overcome partisan gridlock, the president will almost certainly use executive orders and rulemaking at federal agencies to advance his second-term agenda.



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LAW.COM NEWSWIRE


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.

Regulators Working to Get Boeing Dreamliner Back in the Air
In-House Diversity Champs
You Think Your IP Is Worth Something? Prove It
6 Reasons to Insource Litigation Support
Judge Rules for SEC in Dispute Over Destroyed Records


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