Here are the leading legal headlines from Wise Law on Twitter for Monday, November 19, 2012:
- The Future of Articling – in Canada
- For Nunavut judges, going to court 'truly an adventure'
- Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price
- "Raising the 'bar' on law school data reporting: solutions to the transparency problem."
- Sixth Circuit strikes down Michigan affirmative action ban
- Oklahoma Judge sentences drunk driver to 10 years of church services for manslaughter charges
- Toronto Mayor Rob Ford stands his ground at defamation hearing
- The end of the Twinkie?
- Supreme Court upholds conviction for man who tried to circumcise son at home - The Globe and Mail
- US Judge sides with Christian publishing company on refusing contraceptive coverage
- Justice Alito’s speech at the Federalist Society
- Ford's unapologetic style on display in court
- Federal judge approves $22.5 million fine for Google privacy violations
- NY prosecutor admits he acted in '70s porn films
- Rogers et al v SOCAN: W(h)ither the "Making Available" Right? via Bob Tarantino
- A Discussion of Discrimination in Job Ads via DooreyWorkLaw
- ‘The Partisan - The Life of William Rehnquist,’ by John A. Jenkins - review from NY Times
- Wrongly accused UK ex-politician vows to sue Twitter users
- LSUC likely to axe parental leave benefits
- Professor debunks myths surrounding Muslim family law.
- Rachel Spence, Law Clerk
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