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Public Interest


Who Should Pay To Defend The Poor?

Oct. 12, 2001
By Contributing Writer

SAN FRANCISCO - For decades, the nation's legal services program has been under fire from critics on both sides of the politic...


Labor/Employment


Nurse Triumphs Against State in Harassment Suit

Oct. 12, 2001
By Jason Armstrong & Sean Windle

BARSTOW - In what could be the first verdict of its kind in California employment law, a jury has found the state Department o...


Administrative/Regulatory


WASHINGTON - President Bush's offer Wednesday of a $5 million bounty for each of 22 "most wanted terrorists" brought mixed rea...


Appellate Practice


WASHINGTON - Continuing its strong support for arbitration, the Supreme Court on Wednesday indicated it will block the Equal E...


Alternative Dispute Resolution


Handshake Insurance

Oct. 11, 2001
By Columnist

The neutral must direct the process so that the parties achieve in fact what they believe has occurred by their agreement. ...


Litigation


Head Trip

Oct. 11, 2001
By Columnist

Stress is a nonspecific response of the body to any demand made on it. The body responds to stress with an elaborate series of...


Criminal


Judge Refuses to Toss Contempt Charges

Oct. 11, 2001
By David Houston

LOS ANGELES - A Superior Court judge refused Tuesday to throw out contempt-of-court charges against Deputy District Attorney M...


Law Practice


Have you received more than the usual junk mail lately? Lawyers have been hooked by federal privacy-disclosure legislation use...


Litigation


Firm Fracture

Oct. 11, 2001
By Eron Yehuda

Breaking up any relationship is hard to do. But when attorneys go their separate ways the acrimony can reach epic proportions,...


Alternative Dispute Resolution


Aiding the Disabled

Oct. 11, 2001
By Columnist

For employers, the only constant is change. New rules are in effect regarding "reasonable accommodations" for "disabled" emplo...


Litigation


Shielding Minors

Oct. 11, 2001
By Columnist

Our civil-justice system should provide more-stringent protections to the most precious among us - our children. Our system of...


Litigation


Above the Fray

Oct. 11, 2001
By Eron Yehuda

Watching attorneys use the law to attack one another after their firm splits apart can make any lawyer bitter and cynical abou...


Government


Terrorists Want War, Not Peace

Oct. 11, 2001
By Columnist

A friend called to check in last week. We talked at length, like most of us do these days, about Sept. 11. We talked about the...


Family


Taunted Kids

Oct. 11, 2001
By Columnist

The foster-care system in the nation and in California has failed to protect one of the most underserviced and marginalized se...


Law Practice


Beefed-Up Security Creates Checkpoint Century City

Oct. 11, 2001
By Anne La Jeunesse

LOS ANGELES - Security measures taken at Century City's twin towers have turned many lawyers and office employees into early b...


Judges and Judiciary


Senator Wants More Judges for Terrorism War

Oct. 11, 2001
By Staff Writer

WASHINGTON - Sen. Dianne Feinstein said on Tuesday the government's war on terrorism probably will demand more district court ...


Criminal


Leader Exhibits Stick-to-Itiveness

Oct. 11, 2001
By Anne La Jeunesse

LOS ANGELES - If there is any truth to the axiom "a clean desk is a sign of a sick mind," white-collar criminal defense attorn...


Labor/Employment


SACRAMENTO - A privacy measure that would have prevented employers from secretly monitoring their workers' electronic mail and...


Bankruptcy


SAN FRANCISCO - The judge presiding over the bankruptcy of Pacific Gas and Electric Co. rejected a request Tuesday by state At...


Law Practice


Pillsbury Gives Angel Sculpture to New York

Oct. 11, 2001
By Gina Keating

LOS ANGELES - An angel sculpture once destined for a Los Angeles firehouse will instead be sent as a gift to New York City at ...


Intellectual Property


Interest Accrues in Patents

Oct. 11, 2001
By Xenia Kobylarz

SAN FRANCISCO - As managing partner at patent prosecution boutique Blakely Sokoloff Taylor & Zafman in San Jose, Tarek Fah...


Labor/Employment


Retaliatory Staring Is Actionable

Oct. 11, 2001
By Peter Blumberg

SAN FRANCISCO - It's not a crime to stare, but it becomes sexual harassment when you stare shamelessly several times a day at ...


Law Practice


Building Bridges

Oct. 11, 2001
By Contributing Writer

Charles F. Peterson says that his natural bent toward bridging the gap between peoples and cultures led to his career in media...


Government


Candidates Lining Up Supporters

Oct. 11, 2001
By Tyler Cunningham

SAN FRANCISCO - The City Attorney race heated up Tuesday with the announcement of three key endorsements. The union representi...


Judges and Judiciary


Jurist Hews to His High Standards

Oct. 10, 2001
By Contributing Writer


Law Practice


Whether it's applying to law school or a legal job, we in the legal profession often are called on to provide references and l...


Law Practice


Defusing Disaster

Oct. 10, 2001
By Columnist

On Sept. 11, more than 14,000 attorneys were displaced as a result of the destruction of the World Trade Center towers and sur...


Education


The Supreme Court announced that it will hear a case that will shape and define American public education for the next generat...


Large Firms


Rutan & Tucker Recruits State Senator

Oct. 10, 2001
By Toni Vranjes

LOS ANGELES - State Sen. Dick Ackerman, a longtime politician who has practiced law for more than 30 years, has joined Orange ...


Family


Eyeing the Prize

Oct. 10, 2001
By Columnist

Practitioners representing divorcing spouses whose community assets took a beating in the recent dramatic decline of stock val...