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Activision Blizzard Inc. has brought in noted litigator Beth Wilkinson for an impending $1 billion trial against two former employees who created the blockbuster video game Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2.
Public interest groups have sued three Massachusetts officials in Boston federal court, claiming the state has failed to help public assistance recipients register to vote, in violation of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993. The law, better known as the Motor Voter Act, requires states to offer voter registration opportunities at all offices that provide public assistance.
The District of Columbia attorney ethics board has recommended a three-month suspension for an attorney who stole several neckties from a Nordstrom department store while he worked for the U.S. Treasury Department.
The sculptor of the Korean War Veterans Memorial could potentially receive millions of dollars as a result of the U.S. Postal Service's infringement of his work on a stamp, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has ruled.
Gerald Lionel Garcia-Barron, who was disbarred on Jan. 29, 2011, was sentenced to 180 days in county jail plus three years of probation. As part of his plea deal, he agreed to pay $7,200 in restitution to five victims.
Thomas Jefferson School of Law is the latest to start a post-graduation program intended to provide affordable office space and mentoring from law faculty and alumni to help graduates gain experience and learn how to run their own practices.
Seth Aronson of O'Melveny & Myers talks to NLJ about the implications of the SEC's action against Deloitte and the rising number of securities suits against China-based companies listed on U.S. stock exchanges.
Congress is sure to hold hearings on how and why JPMorgan Chase lost $2 billion in hedge fund trading and what safeguards might prevent it from repeating, including testimony from federal banking regulators and the company's chief executive Jamie Dimon, financial regulation lawyers say.
A federal judge has tentatively rejected assertions by defendants in a Foreign Corrupt Practices Act case that their due process rights had been violated, warranting dismissal of the charges against them.
Congress should go beyond proposed changes and tackle more difficult issues, such as updating the law to address technological advances in communications.
EEOC addresses discrimination risks in using criminal history in employment decisions and the need to avoid placing anyone ever convicted of a crime in 'the permanent ranks of the unemployed.'
Fewer businesses filed for bankruptcy protection during 2011 than they did the year before, reflecting a shift toward out-of-court restructurings using high-yield debt financing — and bearing repercussions for the legal profession.