Here are the leading legal headlines from Wise Law on Twitter for Tuesday, June 11, 2013:
- The Irrationality of Giving Up This Much Liberty to Fight Terror
- Ontario PC labour reforms violate core democratic principles | Toronto Star
- Mandatory Dispute Resolution and the Question of Resources
- CBA fires off warning on C-32 "same sex divorce" delay
- Tired German bank employee naps on keyboard, transfers $293 million
- Trial of George Zimmerman begins: ‘One of the most polarizing cases’ in Florida’s recent memory
- When is a Dismissal a Dismissal? ‹ Watershed
- Supreme Court affirms Rumsfeld’s immunity from torture lawsuits
- Toronto G20 police assault trial: Tearful police officer says he followed his training
- 10 years after being disbarred, F. Lee Bailey wins ruling opening door to bar admission in Maine
- SCOTUS Justices Decline Case on Graphic Abortion Images
- How Canadian Internet users may be getting caught in U.S. surveillance | CTV News
- Reporter in U.S. surveillance case says 'significant revelations' coming - World - CBC News
- Trial Of Ex-Madoff Employees To Take Months
- Women’s group wants Supreme Court of Canada to rethink prostitution laws | iPolitics
- Ontario court orders condo directors to pay $100K for bad faith over landscaping dispute
- Jeffrey Toobin: Edward Snowden, the N.S.A. Leaker, Is No Hero (The New Yorker)
- Jury selection begins in George Zimmerman murder trial
- In-house look to promote inclusion of disabled in law departments | Canadian Lawyer Magazine
- Does Canada need an office of religious engagement?: Brender
- Norwich orders: you can't be anonymous on the internet after all
- It’s not a good idea to bring your “sexy dance” to work
- Obama administration agrees to end age restrictions for emergency contraception
- Rachel Spence, Law Clerk
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