Yale Law School News
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As a North Carolina congressman, Mel Watt has tried to arm struggling homeowners with a legal “sledgehammer” against lenders and expand the ranks of people eligible to cut their mortgage principal.
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With a record 720 dissenting opinions to his credit, former Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens joked that he should be given “a lifetime failure award.”
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David Bergers, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s acting deputy chief of enforcement, is leaving the agency.
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The best chance for 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to avoid execution for the deadly Boston Marathon bombing may be to cooperate fully with investigators, or convince a jury he was “brainwashed” by his older brother.
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Yale Law School, citing rising costs, cut back a loan program that encourages indebted students to take lower-paying public-service and government jobs.
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George Canellos and Andrew Ceresney have been named co-directors of enforcement at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, the agency said today.
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Rohit “Ro” Khanna isn’t a member of Congress yet, but people who encounter him might think otherwise. He’s outgoing and amiable. He wears dark suits and polished shoes.
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Mary Jo White, the first former prosecutor to serve as chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, has pledged to run a “bold and unrelenting” enforcement program at the agency charged with regulating Wall Street.
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Every morning, from his desk by the bathroom at the far end of Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc’s trading floor overlooking London’s Liverpool Street station, Paul White punched a series of numbers into his computer.
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U.S. Anti-Doping Agency head Travis Tygart said a truth-and-reconciliation program will help cycling to emerge from its era of doping.
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