Headlines • Colorado In-House Legal Departments of the Year • Arizona's Early Bar Exam Sitting Attracts 38 Hopefuls • Next Step for Marriage Equality • GM Docket Is Growing • In Health Care Arena, Law Firms Explore New Lobbying Ventures • D.C. Judge Battles DOJ On Searches • Compliance: A Special Report • INADMISSIBLE: Appellate Judges Feud Over Sentencing • Judge Reinstates Claims Against Goldman Sachs • COCHLEAR AMERICAS CORP. The National Law Journal spotlights Colorado in-house legal teams that are setting standards in outside counsel management, corporate compliance, diversity in the profession, pro bono service and in handling really big deals. Read More » Thirty-eight 3Ls from Arizona's three law schools elected to participate in the state's inaugural early bar sitting. Their exam results won't be available until May, but students in Arizona and legal leaders around country are keeping tabs on the two-year pilot program. Read More » Sponsor Spotlight: Expand Your Knowledge & Network Experience intensive training that gives you a competitive edge and qualifies for CLE credit. Attend American University Washington College of Law's summer law programs in D.C. Learn the latest policies and network with experts in diverse fields of law including intellectual property, anti-corruption, hotel and tourism law, public policy, health law, environmental law, litigation skills, and more. For details, Visit | Two federal appellate courts are poised to decide the constitutionality of three state bans against same-sex marriage and move the fundamental question closer to the U.S. Supreme Court. Read More » General Motors Co.'s legal troubles have shifted into overdrive, with plaintiffs lawyers insisting that drivers of recalled cars are risking their lives by getting behind the wheel. Read More » Washington law firms are reassessing how they structure their health care lobbying practices this year, as the industry expands to implement the Affordable Care Act and the government continues to tinker with Medicare. Read More » Federal Magistrate Judge John Facciola was introduced during a 2008 conference as the "Italian Stallion of e-discovery." Long at the forefront on technology and the law, Facciola is back in the national spotlight over the scope of prosecutors' power to access electronically stored information. Read More » The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is undertaking a major review of the disclosure requirements for public companies, opening an opportunity to home in on material information of true value to investors. Read More » Federal appellate judges often refer to their colleagues as "friends" — especially when there's disagreement on a panel. Three judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit used that word last week in — you got it — a sharply divided 2-1 ruling. Plus more in this week's column. Read More » After throwing out a putative class action against Goldman Sachs twice before, a federal judge has switched gears on the mortgage securities suit brought by Detroit police and fire retirees and allowed it to proceed. Read More » | 
No comments:
Post a Comment