The latest from National Law Journal
- Software developer's suit against Winklevoss twins may go forward
- Foes renew push to ban enforcement of Don't Ask, Don't Tell
- Advocate for the disabled: Dyslexia no bar to legal career
- Did Barry Bonds really obstruct justice?
| Software developer's suit against Winklevoss twins may go forward | Top |
| A Massachusetts state court judge has ruled that a Boston software developer's case against defunct social media site ConnectU Inc. and its founders and key shareholders, including the Winklevoss twins, can move forward. | |
| Foes renew push to ban enforcement of Don't Ask, Don't Tell | Top |
| As political and military leaders continue the process of dismantling "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," the organization that won an injunction barring worldwide enforcement of the law last fall unleashed a new legal tactic in an effort to move faster toward ending the ban on openly homosexual service members. | |
| Advocate for the disabled: Dyslexia no bar to legal career | Top |
| The National Law Journal spoke with Ben Foss, the new executive director of Disability Rights Advocates, about the hot issues in disability law, his decision to become a lawyer and his appearance in a film documentary now showing on HBO2. | |
| Did Barry Bonds really obstruct justice? | Top |
| The response for which he was convicted was evasive but not false, so it was not perjury, according to the Supreme Court. Is it appropriate, then, to rest an obstruction conviction solely on that same response? | |
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