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Mid-Law
Seward & Kissel Will Go Remote In AugustBy Rachel Rippetoe
Seward & Kissel LLP is returning to a fully remote work model throughout the latter half of the summer and winter holidays, the firm announced Wednesday.
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Modern Lawyer
Finnegan Elects New Managing Partner In Leadership ShuffleBy Xiumei Dong
Washington, D.C.-based intellectual property firm Finnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett & Dunner LLP announced Wednesday that it has elected a new firmwide managing partner as former leader Anand Sharma moves up to become the firm's chair.
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Courts
Breyer To Officially Step Down Thursday At NoonBy Jimmy Hoover
Justice Stephen Breyer, a key member of the Supreme Court's liberal bloc since he joined in 1994, will officially retire from the high court at noon on Thursday as Justice-designate Ketanji Brown Jackson takes the oaths to become the 116th member of the institution.
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Modern Lawyer
Winston & Strawn Adds To Miami Growth With 2 PartnersBy Madison Arnold
Winston & Strawn LLP's Miami office is a little more than a month old, but it has already announced its second round of additional hires, with the latest group being made up of two new partners from Greenberg Traurig LLP as well as an of counsel and three new associates from Greenberg Traurig and Shutts & Bowen LLP.
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Modern Lawyer
IT Pro Was 'Stupid' To Obey Jones Day Atty's 'Burn' OrderBy Richard Crump
An IT manager testified at a trial on Wednesday that he was "stupid" to comply with instructions from a senior Jones Day lawyer to destroy a secure messaging system in an alleged attempt to conceal evidence of corporate espionage from supermarket group Ocado.
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Courts
High Court Says States Can Handle Some Reservation CrimesBy Andrew Westney
A divided U.S. Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that Oklahoma and other states aren't barred by federal law from prosecuting non-Indians for crimes against Indians on reservations, handing Oklahoma a win in its bid to exert more authority on tribal land following the high court's landmark 2020 McGirt decision.
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Courts
Erika Girardi Ordered To Turn Over Pricey Diamond EarringsBy Gina Kim
Reality television star Erika Girardi must turn over to a bankruptcy trustee a pair of diamond earrings that her estranged husband, the disbarred attorney Thomas V. Girardi, bought in 2007 for $750,000, a Los Angeles bankruptcy judge said Tuesday, finding that it was clear that stolen funds were used to buy them.
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Modern Lawyer
LeClairRyan Trustee Approved For $21M UnitedLex SettlementBy Vince Sullivan
A Virginia bankruptcy judge approved a $21 million settlement between the Chapter 7 trustee for defunct law firm LeClairRyan PLLC and the legal services provider she accused of bleeding the firm of millions and driving it into liquidation.
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Courts
Trump Was Bent On Joining Capitol Mob, Meadows Aide SaysBy Andrew Strickler
Despite warnings about people carrying weapons near the White House on Jan. 6, 2021, former President Donald Trump was so furious over what he saw as too few people in a secured area at his "Stop the Steal" rally that he urged the Secret Service to remove magnetic screening machines.
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Modern Lawyer
WilmerHale Recruits NY Fed's Legal ChiefBy Rachel Rippetoe
Amid a string of high-profile revolving-door hires, WilmerHale has hired the New York Federal Reserve Bank's legal chief to join the firm's securities and financial services practice.
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