Paul Clement News
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Federal securities class-action filings decreased by about 10 percent last year from 2011, PricewaterhouseCoopers found in its 17th annual Securities Litigation Study published yesterday. There were 172 cases in 2012, compared with 191 cases in 2011, with a significant drop in the fourth quarter of 2012.
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Federal securities class action filings decreased by about 10 percent last year from 2011, PricewaterhouseCoopers found in its 17th annual Securities Litigation Study published yesterday. There were 172 cases in 2012, compared to 191 cases in 2011, with a significant drop in the fourth quarter of 2012.
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The National Football League can’t claim immunity from lawsuits brought by thousands of former players over concussions they say they sustained on the field, one of their lawyers told a federal judge.
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As one of eight brothers who played college football, Derriel McCorvey says he has the game in his blood. Now the Louisiana lawyer is trying to make the National Football League bleed over claims that it concealed data about the dangers of concussions.
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The U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments about the constitutionality of a federal law defining marriage as a heterosexual union in the case United States v. Windsor, 12-307.
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Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is sometimes barely audible when she speaks at the U.S. Supreme Court. That doesn’t mean she isn’t heard loud and clear.
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Paul Clement is poised to make a deeper imprint on American law this year than anyone without the title “justice,” Bloomberg News’s Greg Stohr reports.
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U.S. Supreme Court justices, hearing a clash between American Express Co. and retailers over enforceability of routine arbitration agreements, questioned whether the case lacks information needed to make a decision.
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George W. Huguely V, the former University of Virginia lacrosse player serving 23 years in prison for beating to death his sometimes girlfriend, Yeardley Love, asked a state appeals court to order a new trial because of judicial errors and a lack of evidence against him.
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A Supreme Court decision upholding President Barack Obama’s health-care law, which compels people to buy medical insurance, would give Congress the power to make Americans purchase any other product, said lawyers challenging the measure.
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