Latest Law News
Mayor: Ruling means birthdays need environmental review
Sanders says Friday's ruling by Superior Court Judge Linda Quinn in a lawsuit over a La Jolla Cove fireworks show applies to the roughly 20000 park permits that the city issues each year. That includes city fireworks shows and other large events that
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:17P
Daughter claims self-defense in Pasco murder trial
Lawyers for a 38-year-old Pasco woman accused of shooting her mother to death say they'll put on a self-defense case at her murder trial. Court documents say Tashia Stuart told police her mother came at her with an ax while arguing over money.
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:17P
American adds Sabre to airfare listing suit
American Airlines said Wednesday it added Sabre Holdings Corp. to its federal antitrust lawsuit originally filed against Travelport Ltd, which seeks to stop "exclusionary, anti-consumer and anti-competitive" practices. The amended lawsuit was filed in
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:17P
Helena man charged with exploitation, pornography
Lewis and Clark County Justice Court records show Smith had been sentenced to 30 days in jail on the trespassing charge and was given credit for 25 days he served before pleading guilty in February. Investigators say he fled instead of serving the
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:17P
American Airlines Resumes Antitrust Suit Against Sabre
s (AMR) American Airlines resumed its federal antitrust lawsuit against Sabre Holdings Corp. over the way the travel-services provider's global distribution systems operates. American, which used to own Sabre, agreed in January to put the litigation on
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:17P
Nadler: Bush-Era DOJers Running 'Willie Horton Campaign' Against Civil Rights
Former Bush-era Justice Department employees are making a career out of running a "Willie Horton campaign" against the Obama administration's Civil Rights Division, Rep. Jerrold Nadler said Wednesday. The New York Democrat claimed the ex-DOJ employees
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:16P
St. Joseph Abbey monks suing for right to sell caskets scheduled to go to
By Ramon Antonio Vargas, The Times-Picayune A federal lawsuit brought by St. Tammany Parish monks fighting for their right to sell handcrafted caskets to the public without a state license is set to go to trial Monday in New Orleans.
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:16P
MONTREAL - The mother of a slain Quebec girl has a warning for her daughter's
Dolores Soucy said what drives her now is making sure that her daughter's killer is brought to justice. She said police are within striking distance of making an arrest; she's hopeful a $30000 reward will give police the missing information they need.
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:16P
Guilty verdict in McMillan murder trial
To further that story, defense attorney John Goins called a blood-spatter expert to testify that, based on the patterns of blood stains in the bedroom, the events could have unfolded as McMillan said they had. But assistant Ocean County prosecutors
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:16P
Soccer league announces measures to prevent match fixing
After the voluntary reporting period ends, the league, the Korea Football Association, the Justice Ministry and the betting site Sports Toto will establish a corruption prevention committee to gather information on match fixing on a permanent basis.
Updated: 06/01/2011 02:16P
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