The latest from National Law Journal
- Edward DuMont asks Obama to withdraw his nomination to Federal Circuit
- Government denies novelty of theory behind FCPA-related charges
- Transactional law instruction takes to the Web
- Securities lawyers praise CFPB plans to warn enforcement targets
- 9th Circuit to reconsider Armenian genocide case en banc
- Illinois blames fudged data on a single administrator
- Citing Orwell, justices appear wary of GPS surveillance by police
- An angry Court gives New Orleans prosecutors a scolding
- State's sovereign immunity at issue in benefits dispute with police
- LAW SCHOOLS REVIEW
- Present a corporation's human face at trial
- OPINION: A changing paradigm
- OPINION: Never-ending asbestos quagmire
- IN-HOUSE COUNSEL: Charitable bent
- The Minority 40 Under 40
- IP LAW: A SPECIAL REPORT
| Edward DuMont asks Obama to withdraw his nomination to Federal Circuit | Top |
| Edward DuMont, an appellate litigation partner at Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, has sent a letter to President Barack Obama asking him to withdraw his nomination to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. | |
| Government denies novelty of theory behind FCPA-related charges | Top |
| The U.S. Department of Justice bolstered its defense of charges against two government officials in Thailand linked to a Foreign Corrupt Practices Act case against a Hollywood producer and his wife, insisting in court documents that the defendants, not federal prosecutors, have created a "novel interpretation" of the money laundering statute. | |
| Transactional law instruction takes to the Web | Top |
| Law Meets Web takes the idea of an in-person transactional law competition — similar to moot court in that teams compete to craft a business deal for fictional clients — and expands it using the Internet. | |
| Securities lawyers praise CFPB plans to warn enforcement targets | Top |
| "A smart thing and a wise thing for the agency to do." That's how William McLucas, who chairs the securities practice at Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, described the Nov. 7 announcement by the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau that in most cases, it plans to warn people or companies before filing an enforcement action against them, in order to give them a chance to respond. | |
| 9th Circuit to reconsider Armenian genocide case en banc | Top |
| A federal appeals court has ordered an en banc rehearing of a challenge to a California statute that has spawned lawsuits against insurance firms on behalf of victims of the Armenian genocide. | |
| Illinois blames fudged data on a single administrator | Top |
| The former assistant dean for admissions and financial aid at the University of Illinois College of Law was solely responsible for a pattern of misreporting the Law School Admission Test scores and grade point averages of incoming students, according to the university's final report on the matter. | |
| Citing Orwell, justices appear wary of GPS surveillance by police | Top |
| Police use of GPS surveillance and society's expectations of privacy clashed in the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday as justices weighed new technology and its impact on Fourth Amendment rights. | |
| An angry Court gives New Orleans prosecutors a scolding | Top |
| The Supreme Court took the New Orleans prosecutor's office to the woodshed on Tuesday, scolding its lawyer for what one justice said was a long history of accusations that the office has ignored the right of defendants to receive exculpatory evidence before trial. | |
| State's sovereign immunity at issue in benefits dispute with police | Top |
| A debate about whether Rhode Island enjoys sovereign immunity from federal employment claims despite a U.S. Supreme Court precedent that a state waives that immunity when it removes a lawsuit to federal court was heard by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit on Nov. 8. | |
| LAW SCHOOLS REVIEW | Top |
| Rising tuition. Misleading employment statistics. Inadequate skills training. One law school professor has launched a full-scale assault on the legal education system in response to these mounting issues. Are law schools in crisis? | |
| Present a corporation's human face at trial | Top |
| Counsel should attempt, through testimony, to imbue a company with the admirable characteristics of its employees. | |
| OPINION: A changing paradigm | Top |
| Mandatory ADR has dramatically reduced the pendency time of cases in the Western District of Pennsylvania. | |
| OPINION: Never-ending asbestos quagmire | Top |
| It is long past time to reform the out-of-control litigation; policymakers can begin by mandating greater claims transparency from the asbestos bankruptcy trusts. | |
| IN-HOUSE COUNSEL: Charitable bent | Top |
| Profile of Paul Neumann, general counsel of Trinity Health, one of the largest nonprofit health systems in the United States. | |
| The Minority 40 Under 40 | Top |
| The lawyers profiled here were all born in the 1970s, a decade when law schools and law firms were just beginning to welcome minorities in significant numbers. The thriving careers of these lawyers — at law firms and in government, academia and public interest — attest to the greater opportunities available to them, as well as to their talents. | |
| IP LAW: A SPECIAL REPORT | Top |
| The sweeping patent reform law enacted last month is expected to create new classes of intellectual property winners and losers as game-changing provisions kick in during the next 18 months. | |
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