American Bar Association News
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European Union governments have scrapped plans for finance ministers to thrash out an accord next week on tougher rules for credit ratings companies.
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U.S. rule changes involving street signs, train control systems and hospital practices will save consumers and businesses almost $6 billion in the next five years, President Barack Obama’s administration said.
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U.S. railroads including Warren Buffett’s Burlington Northern Santa Fe LLC will get some relief from a $10 billion regulation requiring them to install crash- avoidance technology.
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Law school graduates are leaving college with an average of $100,433 in debt at a time when new lawyers outnumber legal jobs, according to a survey from U.S. News & World Report.
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The American Bar Association , the nation’s largest legal professional association, said U.S. Solicitor General Elena Kagan is well qualified to be on the Supreme Court.
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By my count, two powerful people are dead in the wake of a profoundly unjust use of government power.
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The U.S. Federal Trade Commission is examining the legality of companies seeking to prevent rivals from using patents that cover industry-standard technology, the agency’s chairman said.
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Three directors of a small New York bank, including one who also sells new and used Mercedes-Benzes, want to be the first nonlawyer investors in Jacoby & Meyers, the discount law firm with storefront offices across the U.S.
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Not long after President Barack Obama picked Daniel Tarullo for a seat on the Federal Reserve Board, he sat down for the standard briefing with the staff and promptly turned the tables on them.
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Former Stryker Biotech LLC sales manager David Ard waited more than two years for his trial on charges that he joined a scheme to market unapproved medical devices to surgeons.
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