Reactions are rolling in to the
surprise news this morning that a
federal appeals
court has overturned the 2015 corruption conviction of former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, based on a subsequent U.S. Supreme Court ruling, involving a former Republican governor of Virginia, that narrowed the definition of what kind of official conduct is prosecut
court has overturned the 2015 corruption conviction of former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, based on a subsequent U.S. Supreme
Court ruling, involving a former Republican governor of Virginia, that narrowed the definition of what kind of official conduct is prosecut
Court ruling, involving a former Republican governor of Virginia, that narrowed the definition of what kind of official conduct is prosecutable.
Thus, it comes as no
surprise that the American Medical Association, along with its Dental, Veterinary and Osteopathic counterparts, sent a «me too» letter to the
Federal Trade Commission, after the U.S. District
Court for the District of Columbia held the Commission's «Red Flag
Rules,» requiring businesses that accept deferred payment on behalf of clients to adopt procedures to prevent identity theft, inapplicable to those engaged in the business practice of law.
With new electronic discovery
rules set to take effect Dec. 1 in the
federal courts, one
surprising finding is that 70 percent of U.S. general counsel said they never or rarely encountered an e-discovery issue within the last year.