Friday, March 15, 2013

Appeals court removes trial judge from Boston mobster's case

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The National Law Journal -- Daily Headlines

TODAY'S NEWS

Appeals court removes trial judge from Boston mobster's case

A federal appeals court has ordered Boston federal Judge Richard Stearns removed from mobster James "Whitey" Bulger's trial. The court found that "a reasonable person" could question Stearns' impartiality in light of his leadership role at the Boston U.S. Attorney's Office during the time when Bulger claims he was granted immunity.



In subpoena spat with Deloitte, no easy day for SEC lawyers

Attorneys faced off in Washington federal district court—for three hours—over whether the SEC should be allowed to squeeze audit work papers from Deloitte, in China, after having served the company's U.S. counsel with a subpoena in Washington in May 2011.



Editor charged in hacking conspiracy

A former web producer in California who is now a social media editor at Thomson Reuters has been indicted on charges that he conspired with computer hackers to deface Tribune Co. web pages.




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A sweeter settlement in BAR/BRI antitrust lawsuit

The second time was the charm for a settlement in a class action alleging that law school students paid too much for BAR/BRI bar review preparatory course materials after West Publishing Corp. and Kaplan Inc. conspired to monopolize the market.



Feds spend big on outside legal work

In case you missed it, be sure to check out "Under Contract," The National Law Journal's exhaustive examination of the federal government's spending on legal services. Reporter Andrew Ramonas examined 67,000 records to lay out for the first time the scope of legal spending by federal agencies—which law firms and legal vendors won the contracts and earned the most money.



How to look good on television

You have the chance to be interviewed on national TV. Will you be ready? How should you prepare to make a great first impression?



THIS WEEK'S ISSUE

THE PRACTICE

VOIR DIRE

No lovegame for Lloyds and Live Nation; Yeager's strong suit; vigilante goes West; and Fensterman's new literary life in this week's column.



OPINION

Justice Ginsburg: Equality's architect

On her 80th birthday, she should be honored for her innumerable contributions to women's (and men's) rights.



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Chicago Legal Departments of the Year

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