Here are the leading legal headlines from Wise Law on Twitter for Tuesday, March 18, 2014:- Athletes file class-action against NCAA
- Focus: Bankruptcy relief for assault convict rejected
- Twenty Oregon students suspended for ‘cyberbullying’ a teacher via retweets
- Toronto family lawyer sues ex-employer’s counsel over his comments about her wrongful dismissal suit
- Patrick Brazeau’s fraud case delayed until April 28
- Louisiana judge rules against creationist teacher who called Buddhist student’s faith ‘stupid’
- This week at the SCC
- Computer Virus Locks Up American Law Firm’s Files
- Sexual assault charges dropped in rare court-martial of top military leader
- Law Times Editorial: Maintain the momentum on cutting Ontario Superior Court motion scheduling delays
- Attorney pleads guilty, says he bribed judge for favorable case rulings
- Is Going Solo The Best Choice For Parents Who Practice Law?
- Solo practitioner ‘single-handedly set the stage’ for massive GM recall
- Swallowing anonymous tip in court gets Crime Stoppers chief cited for contempt
- Three Dems Ask To Meet With Holder To Discuss Prosecuting Mortgage Fraud
- Serial killer Pickton's victims' families to get $50K each
- Lev Tahor family watched in Guatemala at Canada's request, official says
- Supreme Court to rule Friday on Harper's nomination of Nadon - The Globe and Mail
- Ontario seeks tougher penalties for distracted drivers
- Alleged bitcoin founder hires lawyer to clear his name
- Three years after leaving prison, ex-Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards will run for Congress
- Refugee claimants accuse lawyer of misconduct - Toronto - CBC News
- 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.