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In-house attorneys to be honored at gala event

On April 26, the first-ever In-House Leaders in the Law event will honor in-house counsel in the region who have demonstrated extraordinary professional skills over the past year. The gala dinner and networking event will be hosted by New England ...

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Newsmakers

New Associations Mandie R. Araujo has joined New England School of Law as director of career services. Anne M. Action has been appointed professor of law and director of the law library. Megan E. Higgins has been named research counsel ...

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EEOC steps up class action efforts

With a new chair in office and a new general counsel recently taking the helm, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission plans to pursue class actions, and to continue its restructuring plan and functioning as a “national law firm,” with district ...

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Work computer e-mails to lawyer privileged

An employee communicating with his lawyer on a company-owned computer could assert the attorney-client privilege because he hadn’t received adequate warning the e-mail exchanges might be read by the employer, a Massachusetts Superior Court judge recently decided. The employer, TransOcean ...

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Lawsuits aim at libelous bloggers

Rafe Banks III is an unlikely candidate for a leading role in cutting-edge media law. A former district attorney, Banks is a partner in a general practice, four-lawyer firm in Cummings, Ga., a small city about 40 miles northeast of ...

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California expands Internet immunity for distributors of content

A recent California Supreme Court decision ruled that distributors and users of information on the Internet cannot be liable for defamation and are immune from suit under the Communications Decency Act. The holding reversed an appeals court decision and sided ...

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Workplace violence: prevention and preparedness

The phrase “workplace violence” brings to mind images of angry former employees, armed to the teeth and hell-bent on seeking revenge against those who wronged them. But employment attorneys and workplace violence experts say that this stereotype is just the ...

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E-discovery disputes still rare rare in corp. litigation

In spite of their concerns about e-discovery, the vast majority of American businesses have never had their electronic discovery procedures challenged in court, according to a survey of 422 in-house lawyers conducted by Fulbright & Jaworski in its annual report ...

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