Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Corporate disclosure enters the social media age with SEC's blessing

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The National Law Journal -- Daily Headlines

TODAY'S NEWS

Corporate disclosure enters the social media age with SEC's blessing

Companies can use social media like Facebook and Twitter to disclose important business information, but they need to make sure in advance that investors know where to look, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission concluded in a report issued on Tuesday.



Melvyn Weiss's DUI arrest could mean his return to prison

Famed securities attorney Melvyn Weiss, who spent more than a year behind bars after pleading guilty to charges that his firm paid kickbacks to lead plaintiffs, could face return to prison following his arrest for drunken driving in Florida.



Cooley Law School eyes alliance with public university

The Thomas M. Cooley Law School could become the Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School in the not-too-distant future.



Government strikes out again in nuclear storage fees appeal

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit shot down the federal government's latest attempt to deflect blame for breaching its contracts with utility companies to store spent nuclear fuel.



Court considers whether inmate's sex reassignment poses security risk

A federal appeals court heard debate on Tuesday about the potential for security problems if prison officials follow a Boston federal judge's order to provide sex reassignment surgery to a convicted murderer diagnosed with severe gender identity disorder.



Jackson Kelly boosts Denver practice with four attorneys

Joining as partner is Robert Comer, who comes from International Tower Hill Mines Ltd., which he joined as general counsel in January 2012.



THIS WEEK'S ISSUE

THE PRACTICE

INADMISSIBLE

Reply hazy, try again; Breuer returns to Covington; new D.C. boutique; Supreme peeps; Nancy Pelosi thinks it oh-over; Lamberth won't stop working; and a sealed ruling in this week's column.



OPINION

The compelling case for cameras

The notion that spectators have to camp out or spend money to see a public institution do public business is offensive. It is the direct result of the high court's refusal to allow its proceedings to be broadcast.



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IN FOCUS

A tough road to defend remediation suits in Louisiana

State high court considers whether landowners can recover damages in excess of the cost of restoration.



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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.

Cyprus and the Compliance Risks of Offshore Accounts
When to Share Work Product in Government Investigations
In-House Counsel Join LGBT Bar Foundation Board
Ford Hit With Sudden-Acceleration Claims
Information Governance Gets No Respect


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