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1. D.C. Court of Appeals rules corporation president can be held personally...
A president of a corporation can be held personally liable for sexually harassing a subordinate employee, the D.C. Court of Appeals has ruled. The plaintiff ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
2. Three-day mailing rule bars untimely Title VII case, rules 9th Circuit
In determining whether a Title VII action is timely filed, the three-day mailing presumption applies in the absence of evidence of the actual receipt of ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
3. New Jersey long-arm jurisdiction reaches California libel defendant, rules...
A California resident can be sued in New Jersey for allegedly libelous statements made in postings to an Internet newsgroup, the New Jersey Appellate Division ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
4. Federal courts limiting access to online information
Two federal courts are clamping down on information once made available electronically in an effort to keep the documents off of websites designed to identify ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
5. Hotel guest can sue Caribbean hotel in home state, rules 3rd Circuit
A guest at a hotel in Barbados who was injured during a massage appointment he scheduled after the hotel mailed him brochures and exchanged multiple ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
6. Homeowners' association rules don't violate state constitution, rules New...
Rules and regulations enacted by a homeowners' association governing the posting of signs, the use of the community room and access to its newsletter did ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
7. Immigration ordinances in Hazelton, Pa. struck down by a U.S. District...
Communities who are trying to enact laws against illegal immigration may be stopped dead in their tracks by a U.S. District Court decision to strike ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
8. Hurricane victims not covered for flood damage, rules 5th Circuit
Insurance policy flood exclusions barred coverage of Hurricane Katrina claims involving allegations that policyholders' homes, apartments and commercial properties suffered water damage as the result ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
9. California Supreme Court rules state litigation privilege doesn't preempt...
A state litigation privilege does not completely preempt a municipal ordinance authorizing civil and criminal penalties against landlords who maliciously serve notices of eviction, the ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE)
10. State Medicaid benefits policy doesn't violate Social Security Act, rules...
New York's "income-first" policy for determining a community spouse's resource allowance does not impermissibly alienate an institutional spouse's Social Security benefits, the 2nd Circuit has ... (PERIODICAL ARTICLE) | |
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1-10 (of 73) related articles
Items per page
1-10 (of 73) related articles
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