Here are the leading legal headlines from Wise Law on Twitter for Wednesday, July 17, 2013:- Bradley Manning defense lawyers say conviction would set ‘extremely bad precedent’
- Mind the gap Part 3: dealing with employees who refuse to sign a contract modification
- UK equal marriage bill passes final House of Commons stage and will receive Royal Assent
- California lawyer smuggled client’s ‘hit list’ from jail should get 4-year suspension: Bar judge
- Zimmerman juror loses book deal after online backlash
- Blagojevich’s appellate attorneys call judge a ‘rubber stamp’ for prosecutors
- California high court rejects request to halt same-sex marriages
- John Roberts Should Recuse Himself From Challenges to FISA Court Decisions
- 7 Mind Blowing Moments From Zimmerman Juror B37′s First Interview (Igor Volsky/ThinkProgress)
- FISA court may reveal spying justification given to Yahoo
- NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden applies for temporary asylum in Russia: lawyer
- Law schools cope with declining enrollment by quietly cutting faculty
- Speaker's Corner: Lippa paralegal ruling provides important guidance for legal profession
- Law prof asks: What’s wrong with performance-enhancing drugs for athletes?
- Blagojevich lawyers file appeal before midnight deadline (Jason Meisner/Chicago Tribune)
- The Rise and Fall of Juror B37 and How Verdicts Are Made
- Oakville dad charged with endangerment after child left in hot car
- Runaway train engineer 'devastated': lawyer - Toronto Sun
- Ontario G20 fence law still on books despite promises
- Mission Creep: When Everything Is Terrorism
- If you'd like a reason to feel optimism about the future, watch this video: Kids React to Cheerios Commercial
- '60s scoop' First Nations children back in Toronto court, seek class action over forced removals
- Rachel Spence, Law Clerk
Visit our Toronto Law Office website: www.wiselaw.net
No comments:
Post a Comment
Readers are solely responsible for the content of the comments they post here. Comments are subject to the site's terms and conditions of use and do not necessarily reflect the opinion or approval of Wise Law Blog and the writers thereof. Readers whose comments violate the terms of use may have their comments removed without notification.