Friday, March 8, 2013

Contract Attorney Demands Overtime for ‘Menial’ Work

If you’re a lawyer hired to do menial work, you’re entitled to overtime.

That’s the claim made by the attorneys representing a New York contract attorney who alleges that a major business litigation firm and a temp agency violated federal labor laws when they failed to pay him overtime.

His lawyers filed a lawsuit seeking class action on Monday in federal court in Manhattan against Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, LLP and Providus, a legal staffing and recruitment company. Mr. Henig, 34 years old, was paid by Providus $35 an hour to review documents for Quinn Emanuel last summer, his attorney, D. Maimon Kirschenbaum, told Law Blog. The lawsuit says he worked 57 to 60 hours a week on the six-week project. Mr. Kirschenbaum said his client, who was assisting with litigation involving. . . . .

Source: http://blogs.wsj.com/law/2013/03/05/contract-attorney-demands-overtime-for-menial-work/?mod=WSJBlog

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The U.S. Supreme Court’s Golan v. Holder Decision

On this edition of IP Counsel, host Attorney Peter Lando, partner at the firm of Lando & Anastasi, LLP, welcomes returning guest, Mary Wong, Director of the Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property at the University of New Hampshire School of Law, to discuss the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision in Golan v. Holder. The Golan decision upheld a law that restored copyright protection to foreign works that were once in the public domain and makes clear that Congress has broad discretion with regard to copyright and other intellectual property protection. Peter and Mary discuss the procedural history of the case and the significance of the decision.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/ip-counsel/2012/03/the-u-s-supreme-courts-golan-v-holder-decision/

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Maritime Injuries and Structured Settlements

You don't hear much about maritime law until a huge disaster like the Costa Concordia cruise ship, which ran aground off the coast of Italy earlier this year. But the fact is, maritime accidents happen frequently and people are often left severely injured. On Ringler Radio, host Larry Cohen and co-host, Keith Christie join guest, Attorney Charles Leche, a partner at Deutsch, Kerrigan & Stiles, as they take a look at maritime law and how injured parties can have a financially secure future through structured settlements.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/ringler-radio/2012/10/maritime-injuries-and-structured-settlements/

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Thursday, March 7, 2013

Customer service speaks loudly

 Customer service is appreciated whenever it occurs.   My wife and I (and I dare not forget Bandit) are spending a few days in  Tucson, AZ at the Lazydays RV  Park.  Gathered with us are close to 100 other Airstream rigs, from trailers,  to motorhomes ... from new to vintage as is ours.  The amenities are outstanding and, as usual, it is the people that make  an experience memorable.  They go out of their way to be friendly and accommodating. Their brochure  says that all their employees take weekly service instruction.   Can you identify a law firm that has done that?   

Source: http://feeds.lexblog.com/~r/LawBizBlog/~3/qU4Ia-alB6c/

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Ralph Losey on Outsourcing Litigation Support

Ralph Losey, partner at Jackson Lewis, talks about why law firms should concentrate on their core competencies and leave the nonlegal
e-discovery work to vendors, the subject of his LTN article, "Five Reasons to Outsource Litigation Support."

Source: http://www.law.com/jsp/law/sign_me_in.jsp?article=http://www.law.com/jsp/lawtechnologynews/PubArticleLTN.jsp?id=1202589263287&rss=newswire

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Same building, but different meetings for what the future may hold (Florida Times-Union)

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Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/law/video/283833035?client_source=feed&format=rss

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UN rights chief condemns attacks on albinos in Tanzania

[JURIST] UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay [official profile] on Tuesday condemned [press release] the increase in attacks on those with albinism in Tanzania. Pillay's statement comes following four attacks on albinos over a 16-day period, including three children. Pillay called the attacks "abhorrent" and called upon local officials in Tanzania to do more to address the problem by prosecuting attacks on albinos, caring for the victims and educating people about using stereotypes, such as the belief that...

Source: http://jurist.org/paperchase/2013/03/un-rights-chief-condemns-attacks-on-albinos-in-tanzania.php

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Obamacare on Trial

The fate of President Obama’s Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is now in the hands of the United States Supreme Court. But did lawyers for the Obama Administration convince the justices this historic healthcare initiative conforms to the U.S. Constitution? Lawyer2Lawyer co-hosts and attorneys, Bob Ambrogi and Craig Williams, along with Professor Ilya Somin from the George Mason University School of Law and Professor Geoffrey Stone of The Law School of the University of Chicago, discuss the constitutionality and possible outcomes of this landmark Supreme Court case.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/lawyer-2-lawyer/2012/04/obamacare-on-trial/

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Taking Control of Your Mobile Apps

There’s an app for everything. As we all discover how effectively we can use apps to connect with social media, as our work task managers, to find user-friendly news, and much more, they begin to accumulate on our smartphones and devices. Our hosts Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell share tips on how to organize those apps to be the most efficient, aesthetically pleasing, and space conserving - making room for more apps. We will also learn how to sync all of their devices so that we always have access to our apps. The second portion of the show will discuss the pros and cons of having an iPad, an iPad Mini, or how to utilize both. And stay tuned until the end to hear each host’s tech tip, one will surely save you some time on your computer.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/kennedy-mighell-report/2013/02/control-your-mobile-apps/

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Supreme Court Review of the Health Care Reform Law

Professor Renee Landers and Brendan Abel JD '12 of Suffolk University Law School discuss their recent article entitled, "Supreme Court Review of the Health Care Reform Law." Read the article at http://bit.ly/AdgRI4.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/suffolk-law/2012/03/supreme-court-review-of-the-health-care-reform-law/

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The AAPD in 2013 and the Fight for People with Disabilities

The American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD), is the nation's largest disability rights organization, helping many individuals since its inception. In this podcast, Ringler Radio host Larry Cohen joins co-host, Randy Dyer, and special guest, Mark Perriello, the President and CEO of the AAPD, to talk about AAPD’s mission for 2013, all the great things the organization is involved in and the continued fight for people with disabilities.
The American Association of People with Disabilities 2013 Leadership Awards Gala will be held on Tuesday, March 5, 2013. The AAPD is the nation’s largest "Cross Disability" organization and has raised over $1.7 Million for the 2013 Gala-an all-time record! In addition, over 25 members of Congress plan to attend.

Source: http://ringlerradio.com/podcasts/ringler-radio/2013/03/the-aapd-in-2013-and-the-fight-for-people-with-disabilities/

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Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Legal Talk Network Live at LegalTechNY 2012- Bob Ambrogi on Why LegalTechNY is a Top Show for Lawyers

Bob Ambrogi, co-host of Lawyer2Lawyer and longtime legal technologist, travels to LegalTechNY and explains why it is one of the pre-eminent legal technology shows. This year’s emphasis is on e-discovery, case management and cloud computing. Bob also tells us why he’s looking forward to seeing all the new and exciting tech products targeting the legal community. Be sure to watch the interview, hosted by Legal Talk Network producer, Kate Kenney.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/lawyer-2-lawyer/2012/02/legal-talk-network-live-at-legaltechny-2012-bob-ambrogi-on-why-legaltechny-is-a-top-show-for-lawyers/

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The Fiscal Cliff: Impact of the Deal

Before the New Year, we did a show on how the fiscal cliff and how it could potentially impact the structured settlement industry and legal clients. Since then, a deal was reached averting a financial crisis for now and has been signed into law by President Obama. In this podcast, Ringler Radio host Larry Cohen and co-host, Bill Wakelee, follow-up with Dr. Christopher Coyne, Economist and Associate Professor of Finance at St. Joseph’s University, on the specifics on the fiscal cliff deal, general reaction and its overall impact on Americans and the structured settlement industry.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/ringler-radio/2013/01/the-fiscal-cliff-impact-of-the-deal/

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EEOC briefs on line

This is pretty cool.

EEOC briefs are now on line. [Here]

They cover briefs filed in the US Circuit Courts of Appeals in which the EEOC was a party, plus amicus briefs filed in the US Circuit Courts of Appeals, District Courts, and state courts.

And there is a user-friendly search function.

Briefs filed in the US Supreme Court are not in this collection, and can be found through the US Solicitor General's collection [here].

28 Day Free Trial

Custom Alerts

Source: http://www.lawmemo.com/blog/2012/06/eeoc_briefs_on.html

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The Fiscal Cliff: Impact of the Deal

Before the New Year, we did a show on how the fiscal cliff and how it could potentially impact the structured settlement industry and legal clients. Since then, a deal was reached averting a financial crisis for now and has been signed into law by President Obama. In this podcast, Ringler Radio host Larry Cohen and co-host, Bill Wakelee, follow-up with Dr. Christopher Coyne, Economist and Associate Professor of Finance at St. Joseph’s University, on the specifics on the fiscal cliff deal, general reaction and its overall impact on Americans and the structured settlement industry.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/ringler-radio/2013/01/the-fiscal-cliff-impact-of-the-deal/

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Liability After Facebook’s IPO

Facebook’s super-hyped IPO quickly turned into Wall Street folly. Lawsuits were filed almost immediately. Accusations of selective financial disclosure, investor deception and NASDAQ negligence are flying. So who is to blame? And who is liable? Lawyer2Lawyer co-hosts and attorneys, Bob Ambrogi and Craig Williams, get the legal story of Facebook’s botched IPO and pending litigation from John P. ("Sean") Coffey, Managing Director at BlackRobe Capital Partners, and Scott M. Berman, Partner at Friedman Kaplan Seiler & Adelman.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/lawyer-2-lawyer/2012/06/liability-after-facebooks-ipo/

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The LinkedIn Lawyer

Are you on LinkedIn? Un-Billable Hour host Attorney Rodney Dowell, Executive Director at Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers and Director of LCL’s Massachusetts Law Office Management Assistance Program chats with Dennis Kennedy, lawyer and co-host of The Kennedy-Mighell Report and Allison Shields, author of Legal Ease Blog, about their recently published book, LinkedIn in One Hour for Lawyers. Dennis and Allison talk about how attorneys are using LinkedIn, and the key features that make LinkedIn a valuable networking and client development tool without consuming all of an attorney’s time.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/un-billable-hour/2012/06/the-linkedin-lawyer/

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Tuesday, March 5, 2013

Federal Gay Marriage Ban Hurts The Bottom Line, Businesses Argue

Google, Apple, Facebook and other big names are wading into the same-sex-marriage debate, which will come before the Supreme Court next month. They argue the federal government's ban on recognizing gay unions causes "unnecessary cost and administrative complexity."

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Source: http://www.npr.org/blogs/itsallpolitics/2013/02/28/173160671/federal-gay-marriage-ban-hurts-the-bottom-line-businesses-argue?ft=1&f=1070

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The Firm Leader – Mastering Difficult Conversations

Attorneys can turn into leaders by successfully engaging others during difficult conversations. Learn more about handling these tough talks, how to prepare and how to get the results you want during these conversations on the Un-Billable Hour with host Attorney Rodney Dowell, the Executive Director at Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers and Director of LCL’s Massachusetts Law Office Management Assistance Program and expert guest Karen MacKay, President of the consultancy Phoenix Legal Inc.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/un-billable-hour/2012/07/the-firm-leader-mastering-difficult-conversations/

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Inside the Trayvon Martin Tragedy

The shooting death of 17 year old Trayvon Martin in Florida has sparked outrage across the country. On February 26, 2012, Trayvon died from a single gunshot to the chest. Police say neighborhood watch captain, George Zimmerman, fired that shot. Zimmerman is using Florida’s "Stand Your Ground" Law to justify the killing. Lawyer2Lawyer co-hosts and attorneys, Craig Williams and Bob Ambrogi, welcome Professor Michelle Jacobs, from the University of Florida's Levin College of Law and Professor Kenneth Novak, Ph.D., Chair of the Department of Criminal Justice at the University of Missouri - Kansas City, to explore the legal issues surrounding the "Stand Your Ground" law, neighborhood watches, and the possibility of racial profiling.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/lawyer-2-lawyer/2012/03/inside-the-trayvon-martin-tragedy/

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Execute a Long-Term Technology Strategy

For today’s corporate law departments faced with the challenge of doing more with less, a legal matter and spend management system is almost an imperative. In this edition of Tech Experts, Mandy Purington, a Managing Director in Datacert’s professional services group, shares best practices and practical tips for keeping your department’s legal matter and spend management system implementation project on-time and on-budget, while also ensuring that it supports your department’s long-term technology strategy.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/tech-experts/2012/09/execute-a-long-term-technology-strategy/

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The Return of Black Lung and the Law

A recent investigation found the rate of miners diagnosed with Black Lung Disease is surging after nearly three decades of decline. Some blame lenient regulations, lax enforcement, even manipulation of air samples from mines. Lawyer2Lawyer co-hosts and attorneys, Bob Ambrogi and Craig Williams, get the reasons behind this shocking increase and a breakdown of Black Lung litigation from Chris Hamby, the author of the Center for Public Integrity report, and Attorney Stephen Sanders, the director of Appalachian Citizens’ Law Center.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/lawyer-2-lawyer/2012/07/the-return-of-black-lung-and-the-law/

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Gone Clio with Attorney Joe Bahgat

Listen as Clio co-founder Jack Newton talks with special guest, Attorney Joe Bahgat of Bahgat Law LLC. Jack and Joe talk about cost savings through Clio, hiring a virtual assistant, tools to help you stay organized and the capabilities of Clio’s document management and Clio Connect features.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/gone-clio/2012/05/gone-clio-with-attorney-joe-bahgat/

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Obama Unveils Immigration Blueprint (Wall Street Journal)

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Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/law/video/283442596?client_source=feed&format=rss

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FTC Proposes Amendments To The Hart-Scott-Rodino Rules Regarding Withdrawal Of A Premerger Notification Filing

On February 1, 2013, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) published a notice of proposed rulemaking in the Federal Register to amend the Rules under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act of 1976 regarding the withdrawal of a premerger notification filing. The amendments would add a new §803.12 “Withdraw and refile notification,” to the HSR Rules.

When will a party be allowed to voluntarily withdraw a premerger notification?

Under proposed §803.12(a), an acquiring person or, in non-tender offer transactions, either an acquiring or an acquired person may withdraw its premerger notification at any time by notifying the FTC and the Antitrust Division in writing. Doing so will nullify the filing and, if the parties wish to pursue the acquisition at a future date, new notifications will be required.

When will a premerger notification filing be automatically withdrawn under the new rule?

Proposed §803.12(b) provides that a notification will be deemed to have been withdrawn automatically if any filing that publicly announces the expiration, termination or withdrawal of a tender offer or the termination of an agreement or letter of intent is made by the acquiring person or the acquired person with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The acquiring person or acquired person must notify the FTC and the Antitrust Division of the SEC filing in writing and the withdrawal is deemed effective as of the date of the SEC filing.

However, the premerger notification will not be automatically withdrawn:

(1) if the initial waiting period has expired without the issuance of a request for additional information or documentary materials (a “second request”) and without an agreement with either the FTC or the Antitrust Division to delay the closing of the transaction (a “timing agreement”); or

(2) if early termination of the waiting period has been granted without a timing agreement; or

(3) if a second request has been issued and the Antitrust Agencies either have granted early termination or have allowed the extended waiting period to expire without a timing agreement.

When will a party be allowed to withdraw and refile a premerger notification?

For years, the FTC has informally permitted an acquiring person to voluntarily withdraw a pending premerger notification and resubmit it within two business days without paying an additional filing fee in order to restart the waiting period. This benefits the filing parties by providing an additional waiting period for the Antitrust Agencies to review the transaction without issuing a second request. Through new §803.12(c), the FTC proposes to formalize this procedure.

Under proposed §803.12(c), the acquiring person may use the procedure only once and only under the following circumstances:

(i) the proposed acquisition has not changed in any material way;

(ii) the resubmitted filing must be recertified and Item 4 of the Form must be updated;

(iii) a new affidavit must be executed; and

(iv) the resubmitted notification is refiled prior to the close of the second business day after withdrawal.

In connection with the new §803.12(c) rule, the FTC also proposes to add a new §803.9(f), which will provide that no additional filing fee will be required for a transaction subject to the provisions of new §803.12(c).

The FTC notice regarding the new rules is subject to public comment until April 15, 2013.

What if you have questions?

For any questions or for more information on these or any related matters, please contact Bob Magielnicki (202-218-0002, rmagielnicki@sheppardmullin.com) or Malika Levarlet (202-772-5331, mlevarlet@sheppardmullin.com) of the firm’s corporate practice group. A list of the attorneys in the corporate practice group can be found by clicking Lawyers on this page.

Disclaimer

This update has been prepared by Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP for informational purposes only and does not constitute advertising, a solicitation, or legal advice, is not promised or guaranteed to be correct or complete and may or may not reflect the most current legal developments. Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP expressly disclaims all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on the contents of this update.

Source:
http://www.corporatesecuritieslawblog.com/antitrustmerger-control-ftc-proposes-amendments-to-the-hartscottrodino-rules-regarding-withdrawal-of-a-premerger-notification-filing.html

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Monday, March 4, 2013

Time cannot dim the wit and wisdom of Bill Cosby (Florida Times-Union)

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Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/law/video/288653548?client_source=feed&format=rss

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The Constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act

There is a great debate before the U.S. Supreme Court on whether the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act minimum coverage provision is in fact constitutional. For insight into the case, host David Yas, a BU Law alum, former publisher of Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly and a V.P. at Bernstein Global Wealth, turns to Wendy Mariner, professor of law at BU School of Law and the lead author of an amicus brief submitted to the court by more than 100 health law professors. Together, they discuss Department of Health and Human Services v. Florida and the amicus brief, and examine some of the interesting points that arose during the court's oral arguments.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/boston-university-school-of-law/2012/05/the-constitutionality-of-the-affordable-care-act/

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Legal Talk Network Live at LegalTechNY 2012-Law.com’s Jill Windwer on LegalTech Turnout

Jill Windwer, VP of Digital Products and Law.com discusses the great turnout at LegalTechNY 2012 and reaching In-House counsel. Be sure to watch the interview, hosted by Legal Talk Network producer, Kate Kenney.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/special-reports/2012/02/legal-talk-network-live-at-legaltechny-2012-law-coms-jill-windwer-on-legaltech-turnout/

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Big Beer Merger Rankles Regulators (Wall Street Journal)

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Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/law/video/283442609?client_source=feed&format=rss

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True Grit: BigLaw Struggles to Find the Right E-Discovery Formula

Management of e-discovery is a challenge for large firms, whose clients present complex litigation with literally millions of electronically stored documents. In today’s competitive environment, firms have been exploring everything from e-discovery practice groups to vendor alliances, in order to attract clients. On Law Technology Now, host and Law Technology News’ editor-in-chief, Monica Bay joins John Rosenthal, partner at Winston & Strawn, and Paul Weiner, national e-discovery counsel and shareholder at Littler Mendelson, to discuss Law Technology News’ February issue cover story, True Grit: Scrapping for E-discovery Business, Law firms Push New Creative Options.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/law-technology-now/2012/01/biglaw-firms-offer-different-models-for-delivering-e-discovery-services/

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Warning: This Will Gross You Out

gross%20sign.jpg

Please, if you are prone to being grossed out, stop here. Remember, The Juice warned you. So, it started with what appeared to be a routine suspected DUI. Then it got weird, and gross. As reported by The Durango Herald (Colorado):

According to an arrest affidavit, the events began at 11:59 p.m. Feb. 11 when a Durango Police Department officer observed a vehicle turn right onto 32nd Street from Main Avenue without using a turn signal.
The officer, Chad Langley, pulled Kausalik [a 31-year veteran of the U.S. Postal Service who has been in Durango since 1982] over ...
While speaking to Kausalik, the officer detected alcohol on his breath, according to the affidavit. Kausalik said he had not been drinking.
Kausalik performed voluntary roadside maneuvers, but not to Langley’s satisfaction, the affidavit says.
A preliminary breath test indicated he had a blood-alcohol level of 0.142, almost three times the 0.05 legal driving limit in Colorado.
Fairly routine stop thus far. Man appears to be drunk, smells of alcohol, denies drinking, fails field sobriety test, fails initial BAC test.
Langley arrested Kausalik and took him to the Durango police station ... for a formal breath test.
Please, not the formal breath test...
At the station, Kausalik asked to use the restroom. Officer Langley twice found Kausalik asleep in the restroom.
He told Kausalik he could not stay in the restroom all night to avoid the breath test, and he needed to either take the test or choose a refusal.
Actually, there is another option, which could be considered a refusal of sorts ...
Kausalik eventually left the bathroom looking at the floor, walking toward the officer.
Langley asked Kausalik what was in his mouth, and he continued to walk toward the officer, head down and expressionless.
When Kausalik was about 4 feet from the officer, Kausalik looked up, opened his mouth and took a deep breath.
“As I observed what he had in his mouth, I took a step back and began turning my head as he violently spit the contents of his mouth toward my face,” officer Langley wrote in the affidavit. “I felt the matter [FECES!!!!!] strike the left side of my face and head.” Kausalik also had feces on his hands, the affidavit says.
If you're not completely grossed out, check your pulse. You can read the full story, and see the mug shot here.

Source: http://rss.justia.com/~r/LegalJuiceCom/~3/nvNJRmIoYVA/post_607.html

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Sidley Austin Looks to Riverbed to Build a Broader Network

Sidley Austin had a legacy network connecting its 17 offices in the U.S., Asia and Europe, resulting in slow data transfers and limiting the firm's ability to centralize IT resources. To create better connectivity between offices, the firm upgraded its network with Riverbed appliances.

Source: http://www.law.com/jsp/legaltechnology/pubArticleLT.jsp?id=1202473966828&rss=rss_ltn

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Super Bowl edition: Vince Lombardi, Civil Rights Pioneer

Professor David Yamada, Director of the New Workplace Institute at Suffolk Law, talks about legendary NFL coach Vince Lombardi as an early pioneer for civil rights. Read Professor Yamada’s blog at http://newworkplace.wordpress.com.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/suffolk-law/2012/02/super-bowl-edition-vince-lombardi-civil-rights-pioneer/

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Sunday, March 3, 2013

Partner Bleed

Once again, the issue of large law firm partners being terminated by their firms arises. In today’s Wall Street Journal, the moral of the story is that lawyers must contribute to the well-being of their firm. If they don’t, they will be terminated irrespective of whether they are a partner (equity interest) or an associate (employee). In other words, they must adhere to the formula of The Business of Law® ... P = R - E, the basic formula of all business. Or said another way, lawyers are now beginning to realize the practice of law is a business, just as every other service profession (and manufacturing and distribution) is. And, the line between partner and employee is becoming narrower each day.

In a recent article in the New York Times, the reporter focused on the proper issue ... the productivity of the lawyer. Age is irrelevant. There are 80-somethings who are contributing to the “bottom line” of the firm and there are 20- and 30- somethings who are not. Those who do not contribute to the bottom line can be sustained in the firm for only so long before their weight begins to cause the firm to collapse. That is one of the primary reasons for the failure of many large firms in the recent past ... the failure to address management decisions that impact the operation of the firm in a business-like manner.

Being a partner is no longer the key to the magic kingdom. Partnership agreements are written in such a way that a partner can be terminated from his/her equity position without much difficulty. “What have you done for me lately?” is not an idle phrase in the world of law firms. Just as every employee in every firm/company must contribute to the well-being of the organization. It’s for this reason that lawyers are concerned about maintaining strong client relationships and not willing to share their client information with others in the firm. Cross selling is a concept that is yet to be fully embraced because of this phenomenon.

Ways in which a lawyer can contribute to the bottom line and well-being of the law firm are contained in the formula: Increase the revenue of the firm (collected billings) or decrease the expenses of your efforts relative to the revenue you bring in.  In other words, if you can produce client revenue that will keep other lawyers busy, if you bill a significant number of hours (or related value billing efforts) above the average, or if you have a key client relation that is significant for the firm, you will be viewed as an asset of the firm. If your collections decline, if your time expended doing client work declines or if you utilize a disproportionate share of the firm’s resources, then you will be a drag on the performance of the firm and, at some point, terminated.

If anything is different as a result of the Great Recession for law firms, it's the realization that P = R - E, and law firms are governed by this formula as is everyone in the commercial world.
 

Source: http://feeds.lexblog.com/~r/LawBizBlog/~3/MmPjOepivc8/

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Rolling the Crazy Dice

When James Holmes shot up a theater full of people at the midnight showing of The Dark Knight Rises, killing 12 and wounding 58, in Aurora, Colorado, most immediately thought the dude had to be insane. Who else but a crazy person would commit such an atrocity?

But as any criminal lawyer knows, crazy isn't legally insane.  Under Colorado law, which was changed in 1995 following the attempted assassination of Ronald Reagan by John Hinkley to toughen it up, the burden is to show by clear and convincing evidence that the defendant suffered from genuine mental illness, and that he was unable to distinguish right from wrong. While this is a very tough standard, the difficulty doesn't end there. It's not enough that the defense offer its medical experts to show that Holmes met the legal definition of insanity, but that they offer up the defendant to the state for examination as well.

Larry Pozner wrote an op-ed in the Denver Post explaining the problem:

Make no mistake: Every person who enters an insanity plea must adhere to these procedures. The defendant must disclose the names, the reports, the notes, the tests of every psychiatrist or psychologist who has ever treated him for a mental illness. In addition, the state's doctors get every therapist's note, every interview, every document, or every test that Holmes' own lawyers have given to a psychiatrist or psychologist. Holmes loses all confidentiality, and all medical or therapeutic privileges related to those exams, tests, or therapy sessions.

And that is just the beginning. After pleading insanity, Holmes must submit to psychiatric interviews, psychological tests, around-the-clock observations, even polygraphs, all performed by the state hospital psychiatric team. What the state doctors want, the state doctors get. He remains under examination for as many weeks and possibly months as the state experts require.

In other words, once the insanity defense is interposed, a defendant essentially waives all constitutional protections and is at the mercy of the medical team used by the prosecution, In the process of ascertaining whether Holmes is legally insane, they will have a free hand in gathering all the information that a prosecutor could possibly want to convict.

If it turns out that the state's team agrees that the defendant is legally insane, then he will be committed for psychiatric treatment of his mental illness.  If not, and the court concludes that the defense failed to sustain its burden, then everything gathered in the evaluation process, all the rights waived and lost, is available for use against him.

Insanity in Colorado is risky business.

Holmes' lawyers are challenging the constitutionality of these procedures. From the Chicago Tribune:

The defense said in a separate motion that if Holmes is required to provide information, it could be used against him not only at trial but in sentencing as well, should he be convicted.

In the motion, defense lawyers said they believe that portion of the insanity law is unconstitutional, and they cannot effectively advise their client until that legal issue is resolved, which they said has not been challenged before in Colorado courts.

"No published Colorado case law has examined the current provisions ... regarding insanity and mental condition in the context of a capital case," the motion said.

They've got a point. The forfeiture of the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination as the price of interposing an insanity defense is, well, crazy. As much as it may seem reasonable to allow the prosecution to test the merit of a defense of insanity, the question is how far they get to go. If the state's psychiatric experts are permitted to question Holmes as to what he did, and Holmes is required to cooperate with their examination, then it is tantamount to compelling him to confess.

And if they decide that he may be totally nuts, but not legally insane, then there is little left to dispute.

That the issue arises in the case of a despised mass murderer comes as no shock. The rules are almost always tested by the worst among us, the most despised and hated.  There will be no shortage of people who feel no sympathy whatsoever for Holmes, and perhaps he deserves no sympathy. 

But the point of the insanity defense isn't that the crime wasn't horrible, but that the perpetrator of the crime suffered from a mental disease or defect that made him incapable of formulating the criminal intent necessary to hold him liable for his horrible crimes. As much as we may not feel badly for the crazy guy, the insanity precludes him from possessing the intent that makes him responsible for his crimes.

Of course, it's understandable that the State of Colorado would want its opportunity to find out whether he's as crazy as the defense experts claim. It may well turn out that he is, and that even the state's experts will reach the conclusion that Holmes is legally insane.  But that's a roll of the dice at this point, and if he loses on insanity, he loses on everything.

No matter how reasonable it may seem in a vacuum to allow the state the opportunity to test the claim of insanity, the law permitting such unconstrained intrusion must still pass constitutional muster. The prosecution's argument, no doubt, will be that the defendant, by claiming insanity, voluntarily waives his privilege against compelled confession.

The response is that the Constitution assures every defendant, including the crazy ones, both the right to defend and the right not to incriminate themselves.  If the defense is insanity, it cannot come at the expense of compelled self-incrimination. 

To add insult to injury, the question remains whether the prosecution can doctor-shop until they find a psychiatrist who delivers them with the opinion on insanity they seek, and will be sufficiently helpful to provide them with the confession to boot.  If that's the case, then the theoretical argument that the prosecution should have a chance to conduct its own evaluation is reduced to a sham inquisition.  That would be almost as crazy as Holmes.

Then again, many people don't really care much about the Constitution or the mental state of the defendant when there are dead bodies on the ground. As far as their concerned, he rolled the dice when he started shooting, and nothing that follows should change him from coming up craps.

H/T Stephanie West Allen at Idealawg.






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Source: http://blog.simplejustice.us/2013/03/03/rolling-the-crazy-dice.aspx?ref=rss

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Rutgers' two law schools propose a merger

The deans and faculties of both the Rutgers School of Law–Camden and the Rutgers School of Law–Newark have endorsed a preliminary plan to become a single school with two main campuses.

Source: http://www.law.com/jsp/nlj/PubArticleNLJ.jsp?id=1202590426300&rss=rss_nlj

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The AM Roundup: Will SCOTUS Scuttle Voting Rights Act?

Law Blog rounds up the morning's news.

Source: http://blogs.wsj.com/law/2013/02/26/the-am-roundup-will-scotus-scuttle-voting-rights-act/?mod=WSJBlog

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Burn Injury Litigation

Millions of burn injuries are reported every year in the United States. When an individual is severely burned, they can be left scarred, endure severe emotional trauma and some often succumb to their injuries. On Ringler Radio, host Larry Cohen joins Attorney Marc Breakstone, founder and principal at Breakstone, White & Gluck, to talk about the various types of burn injuries litigation, liability and prevention.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/ringler-radio/2012/11/burn-injury-litigation/

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Legal Talk Network Live at LegalTechNY 2012- True Grit: E-Discovery in Big Law Firms

Monica Bay, Editor-in-chief of Law Technology News, discusses this month’s cover story, True Grit. The story dives into the intricacies of how big law firms treat E-discovery, and the surprising gray area surrounding it. Be sure to watch the interview , hosted by Legal Talk Network producer, Kate Kenney.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/law-technology-now/2012/02/legal-talk-network-live-at-legaltechny-2012-true-grit-e-discovery-in-big-law-firms/

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Language is Everything

Seen in Arizona!

Source: http://feeds.lexblog.com/~r/LawBizBlog/~3/ay7qKuQiFOI/

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A banner year for billion-dollar patent verdicts

Three patent infringement awards of $1 billion or more topped The National Law Journal affiliate VerdictSearch's Top 100 Verdicts of 2012, contributing mightily to intellectual property verdicts' dominance in number and dollar value last year. Medical malpractice verdicts jumped a startling 140 percent, while products liability verdicts continued their downward spiral.

Source: http://www.law.com/jsp/law/sign_me_in.jsp?article=http://www.law.com/jsp/nlj/PubArticleNLJ.jsp?id=1202590588003&rss=newswire

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Saturday, March 2, 2013

LawBiz® Legal Pad: Technology Malpractice

Ed stresses the fact that knowledge of technology is now vital in order to be considered a competent lawyer.

 

Source: http://feeds.lexblog.com/~r/LawBizBlog/~3/zDl1bpla7SQ/

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A Radical or Rational SCOTUS Session?

After one of the most historic United States Supreme Court sessions in years, emotions ran high and charges of radicalism ran amuck as the Justices handed down rulings on immigration enforcement, national healthcare, campaign finance law, stolen valor and more. But in the end, did SCOTUS simply uphold the law of the land? Lawyer2Lawyer co-hosts and attorneys, Bob Ambrogi and Craig Williams, get the legal facts behind the decisions from New York University School of Law Professor Roderick Hills, Jr. and Temple University Beasley School of Law Professor Jan Ting.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/lawyer-2-lawyer/2012/07/a-radical-or-rational-scotus-session/

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Liability After Facebook’s IPO

Facebook’s super-hyped IPO quickly turned into Wall Street folly. Lawsuits were filed almost immediately. Accusations of selective financial disclosure, investor deception and NASDAQ negligence are flying. So who is to blame? And who is liable? Lawyer2Lawyer co-hosts and attorneys, Bob Ambrogi and Craig Williams, get the legal story of Facebook’s botched IPO and pending litigation from John P. ("Sean") Coffey, Managing Director at BlackRobe Capital Partners, and Scott M. Berman, Partner at Friedman Kaplan Seiler & Adelman.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/lawyer-2-lawyer/2012/06/liability-after-facebooks-ipo/

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The Legal Trade Show Survival Guide

Learn how to make the most of your next legal trade show experience when The Legal ToolKit host and Senior Law Practice Advisor with Mass. LOMAP, Jared Correia, chats with Andrea Cannavina, the Founder and CEO of LegalTypist, Inc. Andrea and Jared explain how to decide which events to attend, how to network, the benefits of getting involved in conference planning, and much more.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/legal-toolkit/2012/07/the-legal-trade-show-survival-guide/

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The Healthy Workplace Bill

Professor Yamada, director of the New Workplace Institute at Suffolk Law, describes the Healthy Workplace Bill, anti-bullying legislation he has written that is the template for bills across the country. Read his blog at newworkplace.wordpress.com.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/suffolk-law/2012/02/the-healthy-workplace-bill/

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Turn Your Solo Practice into a Highly Utilized Business

Looking to get your solo practice off the ground but aren’t sure how? Learn about the tools you need to turn your solo practice into a highly utilized business when New Solo host and solo practitioner, Attorney Kyle R. Guelcher, talks to Alex Vega ,a law firm consultant with The Vega Firm. Alex shares his great insight on the basic human skills a lawyer needs for a successful practice, how a solo can develop an effective word of mouth campaign and the importance of a realistic marketing plan.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/new-solo/2012/05/turn-your-solo-practice-into-a-highly-utilized-business/

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The U.S. Supreme Court’s Golan v. Holder Decision

On this edition of IP Counsel, host Attorney Peter Lando, partner at the firm of Lando & Anastasi, LLP, welcomes returning guest, Mary Wong, Director of the Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property at the University of New Hampshire School of Law, to discuss the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision in Golan v. Holder. The Golan decision upheld a law that restored copyright protection to foreign works that were once in the public domain and makes clear that Congress has broad discretion with regard to copyright and other intellectual property protection. Peter and Mary discuss the procedural history of the case and the significance of the decision.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/ip-counsel/2012/03/the-u-s-supreme-courts-golan-v-holder-decision/

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Friday, March 1, 2013

THE PRACTICE: Recent noteworthy developments in child support

Two interesting cases hail from Kansas, plus the U.S. recently adopted the Hague Convention on international support.

Source: http://www.law.com/jsp/nlj/PubArticleNLJ.jsp?id=1202590548719&rss=rss_nlj

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Finders, Keepers: How Vendor Websites Can Turn Visitors into Buyers

Ask any CIO about trying to find information on legal technology products or services and you’ll get an earful. The bottom line is vendors need to build sites with user needs in mind, and not just data a vendor is trying to glean. On Law Technology Now, host and Law Technology News magazine editor-in-chief, Monica Bay joins Steve Fletcher, CIO of Parker Poe, and Chris Romano, CIO of Ward and Smith to discuss their pet peeves and wish lists.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/law-technology-now/2012/03/finders-keepers-how-vendor-websites-can-turn-visitors-into-buyers/

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Remote Working Options for Lawyers

The convergence of technology has created a “tipping point” for remote work options for attorneys. Law Technology Now, host and editor-in-chief of ALM’s Law Technology News, Monica Bay analyzes the key advantages of remote work options, which is also June’s Law Technology News’ cover story, Unleashed, with Albert Barsocchini, senior director, strategic consulting at NightOwl Document Management Services and Marc Osborn, senior director, communications for LexisNexis Legal & Professional.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/law-technology-now/2012/06/remote-working-options-for-lawyers/

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Inside the Gerry Spence Trial Lawyers College

Structured settlement brokers have the pleasure of working side by side trial attorneys to help structure the best settlements for the injured and the less fortunate and many of these lawyers credit their success to special training that they received at the Gerry Spence Trial Lawyers College. On Ringler Radio, host Larry Cohen welcomes colleague and co‑host, Bill Wright from the Atlanta office of Ringler Associates and guest Attorney Joseph A. Fried, of Fried Rogers Goldberg, to talk about his experience and how he applies what he has learned to his law practice.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/ringler-radio/2012/01/inside-the-gerry-spence-trial-lawyers-college/

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Hot Mess in Montgomery County

The Dayton police "knew" all about Jeffrey "On The Lam" Lam.  Oh yes, they knew him well.  We know this is true because the court said so.

The events which led to Lam’s arrest began when Dayton police officers approached his brother, Jeffrey Lam (“Jeffrey”), regarding a traffic violation. On the evening of December 12, 2011, Officers Michael Saylors and Randy Beane observed Jeffrey driving a gold Intrigue near the intersection of Hodapp and Lorain Avenues. The officers were familiar with Jeffrey from “a lot of history,” and they knew that Jeffrey and his brother, Timothy, had possessed firearms and drugs during past contacts with the police. Additionally, Beane knew that Jeffrey had fled from police two weeks earlier in the same car, because Beane had participated in the search for the vehicle. The officers knew from prior interactions that Jeffrey’s driver’s license had been suspended several times, and Beane knew from running Jeffrey’s license two weeks earlier that Jeffrey had been under suspension at that time.

Jeffrey was a bad dude, which explains why the police decided to follow him when they had the chance.They knew he would do something evil, because he was bad. And then it happened. Jeffrey failed to use his turn signal.

Based on Jeffrey’s history of fleeing from the police, the officers’ desire to avoid a chase, and the officers’ knowledge that they were in the vicinity of Jeffrey’s home, which was located at 645 Creighton Avenue, the officers decided to follow Jeffrey rather than immediately initiate a stop for driving without a license and any other pending charges related to his flight from police two weeks earlier. (The officers did not know, at that time, whether there were any outstanding warrants for Jeffrey.) While following him, they observed a turn signal violation.

That was more than any officer of the law could take. This guy had to be taken out. He just had to be.  Being ever so crafty, though, they decided to wait until Jeffrey stopped, at which point they would spring their surprise on him and nab him in the post-hoc act of turn signal failure, which could kill children if allowed to run amok.

As soon as the lights were activated, both doors of the Intrigue “flew open,” and Jeffrey and another individual (James Farr) fled on foot. The officers pursued Jeffrey and Farr. Saylors tackled and detained Farr. After a brief chase through the neighborhood, Beane saw Timothy Lam (Jeffrey’s brother) on the porch of 645 Creighton and saw Jeffrey run from between the neighboring houses into 645 Creighton. Both men went into the house and closed the door behind them. The officers attempted, unsuccessfully, to kick in the door. Although the officers could see individuals inside the house, no one responded to their commands to open the door. The officers retrieved a battering ram from their cruiser and, using it, entered the house.

The weird part is that this case is about Timothy, not Jeffrey. Because when they pulled the battering ram from their cruiser (protip: this is why experts suggest that everybody keep a battering ram in their car), It turns out that the cops got a two-fer when they broke into the house to nab Jeffrey in hot pursuit. You know, apples falling from trees and brother's keeper stuff.

Note: It really wasn't necessary to discuss the underlying facts at length to reach the issue of the holding of this case, but they were so comical that I would be remiss to deny any reader the lulz.

While the Supreme Court has only held that hot pursuit of a person for whom probable cause exists to believe that a felony has been committed and he's the perp, the Supreme Court of Ohio (yes, they have one) has held that the authority to batter down a door lest a turn signal miscreant escape justice is paramount.  Actually, the basis for the lower court rejection of suppression wasn't the turn signal, but the flight from the turn signal ticket.

Under the facts of this case, however, the court concluded that a “wholly separate criminal act” from the turn signal violation occurred when Jeffrey “challenged the officer’s authority to lawfully cite a citizen found outside the sanctity of his home” by fleeing, and that this separate act justified the pursuit into the home.

It wasn't the turn signal, just as it wasn't the turn signal that motivated the police to make the stop. The Court of Appeals, on the other hand, recognized that the impetus for flight was the attempt to arrest for the failure to use a turn signal, the "most minor misdemeanor," and yet they were constrained by the words of the Ohio Supreme Court:

"[W]e see no reason to differentiate appellant’s offense and give him a free pass merely because he was not charged with a more serious crime. The basic fact remains that appellant fled from police who were in hot pursuit of him and who had identified themselves as police officers.”

Some might suggest the reason is that the sanctity of breaching the home without a warrant is one of the few aspects of Fourth Amendment jurisprudence that remains relatively intact, absent some sufficiently serious reason to break down the door.  Not in Ohio.  The Ohio Court of Appeals was not entirely impressed with its own Supreme Court's reasoning, but nonetheless applied the precedent.

What remains remarkable about this case is that the Lam brothers, given police claims of all the evil they were up to, were not the targets of an investigation premised on a warrant issued by a neutral magistrate upon a finding of probable cause that they were engaged in drug and gun crimes.  If the police "knew" about their evil deeds, then it would seem perfectly appropriate for the cops to go after them for their crimes.

But no. This was a pretext stop, a little lie that the cops play with citizens behind the wheel, where Whren kicks in so they can enjoy the fruits of investigative brilliance at the expense of a traffic infraction. Of course, Jeffrey Lam didn't have to flee, nor take refuge in the home, but this is a case about Timothy.

While the Ohio Supreme Court might see it as a "free pass," others may wonder why the police couldn't wait outside the house for Jeffrey to emerge, or if they were in a rush, call in for a warrant to enter and seize this traffic non-signaler.  Or maybe homes in Ohio aren't as worthy of protection as Teddy Payton's was in New York.



© 2012 Simple Justice NY LLC. This feed is for personal, non-commercial & Newstex use only. The use of this feed on any other website is a copyright violation. If this feed is not via RSS reader or Newstex, it infringes the copyright.

Source: http://blog.simplejustice.us/2013/02/20/hot-mess-in-montgomery-county.aspx?ref=rss

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Ramirez lauded as 'thoughtful and sensible' choice to head FTC

President Obama will tap Edith Ramirez to serve as the next head of the Federal Trade Commission, a White House official confirmed February 28.

Source: http://www.law.com/jsp/nlj/PubArticleNLJ.jsp?id=1202590393819&rss=rss_nlj

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Gone Clio with Attorney Bruce Godfrey

Listen as Clio co-founder Jack Newton talks with special guest, Attorney Bruce Godfrey. Bruce covers everything from the similarities between his dad’s fishing tackle artisan shop and running his law practice, to Clio’s intuitive design, to the perks of going with a unified system for your practice.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/gone-clio/2012/06/gone-clio-with-attorney-bruce-godfrey/

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The "Pink Collar" Profession: The Male Paralegal's Perspective

Is the paralegal profession a woman’s world? Or is the number of male paralegals on the rise in this female-dominated profession? Paralegal Voice co-hosts Lynne DeVenny and Vicki Voisin get the male perspective and some interesting insight from special guests, Carl H. Morrison, II, PP, AACP, a Certified Paralegal at Rhodes Hieronymus and Zachary W. Brewer, CP, a Litigation Paralegal at Hall Estill.

Source: http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/paralegal-voice/2012/06/the-pink-collar-profession-the-male-paralegals-perspective/

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