The blogger’s screen name is Gideon. The moniker may not ring a bell, but perhaps you’ve heard of the blog itself — a public defender. It’s unknown whether Gideon is a man or woman (for convenience, the reporter uses “he”), or where the person practices law and for how long.
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal […]
Verizon enjoyed an early Christmas present when it was awarded a $33.15 million default judgment against OnlineNIC Inc., a company it sued for cybersquatting. The judgment, announced on Dec. 24, is believed to be the largest to date for abusing trademarks on the Internet.
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News
A recently issued opinion sends all attorneys engaged in discovery a message: Advanced knowledge of the data in your control and cooperation with your adversary will get you everywhere. The cooperation, in addition to reflecting best practices, may be mandated by the Federal Rules.
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News
The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts is now posting on the Web audio recordings of proceedings involving proposed changes to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. The podcasts include the public hearings on proposed amendments to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 26 and 56.
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News
A worker’s compensation carrier that followed a state agency’s faulty guidance on canceling a policy via file transfer protocol is still liable for claims, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled, since the FTP protocol transmits data, not the certification required for cancellation.
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News
A worker’s compensation carrier that followed a state agency’s faulty guidance on canceling a policy via file transfer protocol is still liable for claims, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled, since the FTP protocol transmits data, not the certification required for cancellation.
Original post by LexisNexis® Mealey’sâ„¢ Legal News