Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione Announces New Board of Directors for 2008

CHICAGO – Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione, one of the largest intellectual property law firms in the United States, is pleased to announce its newly-named Board of Directors for 2008. The new Board members are: Meredith Martin Addy – Ms. Addy, chair of the Appellate Group at Brinks, focuses on intellectual property litigation, including appeals

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Twelve Charged on Multimillion Internet Gambling Operation

LAWFUEL – The Legal Newswire – MICHAEL J. GARCIA, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and MARK J. MERSHON, Assistant Director-in-Charge of the New York Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (“FBI”), announced today the unsealing of an Indictment charging twelve individuals with gambling and money laundering offenses relating

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Loeb & Loeb Expand Corporate Department and Grow Chicago Presence

LAWFUEL – The Legal Newswire – Chicago, Illinois – January 7, 2008 – Loeb & Loeb LLP announced today that Elizabeth L. Majers will join the firm’s Chicago office as a partner in the Corporate Department, working in the Commercial Finance and Bankruptcy, Workouts and Creditors Rights practice groups. Majers joins from McDermott Will &

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Everyday habits could become illegal under plans to modernize copyright laws in Canada.

Everyday habits could become illegal under plans to modernize copyright laws in Canada. The National Post reports that taping a favourite show on television, using a personal cellphone overseas or listening to music on a newly-purchased CD. But industry officials and observers say that each activity is being threatened by existing copyright regulations and the

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Some experienced solicitors are shunning legal aid work as pay rates fall, a recent survey shows.

Some experienced solicitors are shunning legal aid work as pay rates fall, a recent survey shows. The Guardian reports that solicitors are deserting legal aid work amid a shake-up of the scheme which will see their pay rates drop further. The exodus is particularly acute among expert lawyers who represent children and parents in cases

Some experienced solicitors are shunning legal aid work as pay rates fall, a recent survey shows. Read More »

A woman in China is making legal history by suing authorities who forced her to have an abortion despite being nine months pregnant.

A woman in China is making legal history by suing authorities who forced her to have an abortion despite being nine months pregnant. The Telegraph reports that Jin Yani’s waters had already broken when China’s abortion police came for her. They took her to a nearby abortion centre, injected her unborn baby girl and removed

A woman in China is making legal history by suing authorities who forced her to have an abortion despite being nine months pregnant. Read More »

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