Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 3/31/08
By Rob La Gatta
March 31, 2008
Starting the week off right, with another batch of ten posts. Spring quarter at Seattle University started today, which means that I’m back in school two days a week until June. These updates will continue on a daily basis, though their timing may change with my schedule. Anyone who wants their posts featured is still encouraged to drop me an e-mail.
- What does a 6% commission get me? (Part I of II) – New York real estate broker Douglas Heddings in his blog, True Gotham
- Hiding/smuggling cash – New York attorney Fred Abrams in his Asset Search Blog
- Procedural flexibility has its limits when evidence filed late – Melbourne lawyer Nicholas Weston in his firm’s Australian Trade Marks Blog
- What is legacy coaching? – Canadian attorney Allan Socken of Hull & Hull in the firm’s Toronto Estate Law Blog
- Securities lawsuit filings surge in March – Ohio lawyer Kevin LaCroix of OakBridge Insurance Services in his blog, The D & O Diary
- How should contingent-fee agreements address an appeal? – Austin attorney D. Todd Smith in his Texas Appellate Law Blog
- What you need to know about retaliation claims – Iowa lawyer Rush Nigut of Brick Gentry in his blog, Rush on Business
- Hedge funds – boardroom friends or foe? – Financial risk manager Susan Mangiero of Pension Governance in her blog, Pension Risk Matters
- Recent family law rulings from the Missouri Court of Appeals – Kansas City attorney Mark Wortman in his Missouri Divorce & Family Law Blog
- More on creating a connection culture in the law: managing the invisible and anxious lawyer – Business advisor Arnie Herz in his blog, legal sanity
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