- Morgan Stanley Wrongly Foreclosed on Homes, U.S. Class Action Alleges
- NLJ 250
- Recession blamed for diversity decline
- Liability for Emotional Distress Over Hidden Camera Is Issue for Jury
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The litigation frenzy against mortgage lenders over "robo-signing" has launched, with class actions in Florida and Maine and a suit by Ohio's AG, all filed against GMAC Mortgage.
San Diego Judge DeAnn Salcido has agreed to resign from the bench to settle discipline charges over taping courtroom proceedings in hopes of landing a "Judge Judy"-style TV show.
A case in which a former Mayer Brown employee says she was fired due to her age has bogged down over whether the firm can subpoena her prior employers for performance-related records.
World Trade Center Captive Insurance has extended plaintiffs' deadline to opt into the massive settlement of claims by those who responded to the 9/11 attacks and cleaned up the site.
Two of Canada's largest law firms, McMillan and Lang Michener, have agreed to form a 400-lawyer firm with offices in five Canadian cities and Hong Kong.
First Circuit Judge Juan Torruella told a law school audience Tuesday that legalization of marijuana could be a good way for the United States to reduce drug abuse and crime.
Howrey has let go of 32 support staffers from its 10 U.S. offices, citing a need to adjust the size of its work force to meet client needs and focus on core practice areas.
The 9th Circuit on Tuesday called out the government for keeping an important file from an immigrant facing deportation and pointed out unexplainable discrepancies in key records.
Texas' attorney general and a state senator announced plans for a legislative initiative to change the penalty for "sexting," in the case of minors, from a felony to a misdemeanor.
Charles Schwab moved to withdraw from a request for approval of a $235 million settlement over its YieldPlus accounts, accusing plaintiffs lawyers of reneging on their side of the deal.
Trenton, N.J.'s chief municipal judge, Renee Lamarre Sumners, has resigned in the wake of disclosure that she had bounced checks to judicial authorities, among other indiscretions.
The New Jersey Supreme Court faces a discovery-rule question over whether a suit against Johnson & Johnson -- filed five years after its sutures caused an infection -- is time-barred.
American Bar Association President Steve Zack sent a letter last week to the White House urging President Barack Obama to press the Indian government to drop its ban on foreign lawyers maintaining offices or practicing law in India.
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The 2010 NLJ 250
Leigh Jones, associate editor of The National Law Journal, highlights some of the details from this year's survey results.