Here are the leading legal headlines from Wise Law on Twitter for Tuesday, April 23, 2013:- One woman’s reign of terror at Canadian human rights tribunal: DiManno
- Jury chosen in Michael Jackson wrongful death trial
- Punitive damages update - $4.5 million Saskatchewan award slams insurers for bad faith Lexology
- Can employers be sued for inflicting mental distress? - Lexology
- "Officer down" tweet on DaSilvaLaw heading to Law Society of Upper Canada
- Boston Bombing Suspect's Bedside Hearing (New York Times)
- Legal advice software that replaces law firms
- Court confirms director's liability for unpaid wages
- Paternity case settled out of court leaving sperm donor laws far from clear - National Post
- Tech firms, banks oppose Internet privacy law that requires disclosure of stored info - Times-Standard
- Right To Divorce? Just As Important As Right To Marry (No Kidding) - Forbes
- SCC patriation allegations: 'A tempest in a teapot'
- The “Human Excellence” of Judging (even writers at SLAW occasionally miss the point entirely)
- US Top Court Denies Free-Speech Challenge to Tobacco Law
- Ralph Lauren pays $1.6 million for bribing Argentinian officials
- Teen, 14, arrested after refusing to remove NRA T-shirt
- Mayor Rob Ford’s offer to explain politics to women unlikely to win him female voters
- Boston Suspect Charged With Using ‘Weapon of Mass Destruction’
- More than half of Guantanamo detainees now on hunger strike
- 2 Arrested in Plot to Attack Passenger Train, Canada Says
- Nevada Judge abused discretion by jailing man for ‘attitude,’ setting $1M bail, top state court says
- Judge and defendant’s ex-lawyer are first witnesses in murder trial over Texas courthouse slaying
- Canada's top court throws out sex abuse case after delays
- Ontario court rules against insurer denying defence costs - Canadian Underwriter - Canadian Underwriter
- CLA slams Groia suspension decision | Canadian Lawyer Legal Feeds
- Bloomberg Says Interpretation of Constitution Will 'Have to Change' After Boston Bombing (Politicker)
- Morris Fish to retire from Supreme Court of Canada
- Rachel Spence, Law Clerk
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