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A D V E R T I S E M E N T [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] career center seminars legal newswire customer service free email This is your definitive weekly summary of legal news brought to you by law.com and the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. $5.7 Million Securities Arbitration Award Overturned New York Law Journal A Manhattan Supreme Court justice has thrown out a $5.7 million arbitration award in a dispute between securities firms because the arbitrators openly refused to consider the laws applicable to such hearings. Full Text Prudenti to Wear Two Judicial Hats -- For Now New York Law Journal Supreme Court Justice Gail Prudenti, confirmed last week as an associate justice at the Appellate Division, and set to take bench in Brooklyn starting Oct. 22, will wear two hats for a while. Prudenti will remain Suffolk County's administrative judge for the next few months, until Chief Judge Judith S. Kaye names a successor. Full Text ADVERTISEMENT Save with OfficeMax.com! Save up to $40 on your next purchase of $200 or more at OfficeMax.com! Visit http://www.officemax.com/special/law for savings on over 30,000 office products, including the latest electronics, furniture and supplies. With guaranteed low prices and free delivery available, you can save even more! This offer is available for a limited time only -- hurry before you are guilty of missing out on the savings! Former Deputy Attorney General to Speak at Bar On Monday, November 12, 2001 at 7 p.m., Eric Holder, Former Deputy Attorney General of the United States, will deliver the Benjamin N. Cardozo Lecture at the House of the Association, 42 West 44th Street. The topic of this year's lecture will be "The Importance of Diversity in the Legal Profession." For more information, please call (212) 382-6660. Association of the Bar of the City of New York Calendar Morning Radio Program Host's Statements Were 'Pure Opinion' Not Actionable as Libel Supreme Court, Bronx The court dismissed the complaint of libel against radio host Don Imus of WFAN's "Imus in the Morning" brought by a Division of Motor Vehicles employee whom Imus disparaged on the air, finding that the facts before it showed that the complained-of speech was clearly prefaced by, and couched within, a statement by Imus concerning his alleged personal experiences upon which the complained-of opinion was based. Full Text You can read daily Decision of Interest case summaries subscribing to law.com/ny. Click here to learn more. A Sign of the Times The Recorder A small sign reading "God Bless America" has propelled a quiet, suburban elementary school in California to the center of the debate over the separation of church and state. The school sign may test how far the American Civil Liberties Union is willing to go in challenging what it perceives as religious messages on public buildings, and how far the courts are willing to go towards defining what is religious, and what is patriotic. Full text U.S. Supreme Court to Hear Key Job Bias Cases The National Law Journal The U.S. Supreme Court has the potential to alter significantly the rights and duties of employees and employers in a large batch of job bias cases this term. Gregory Malovance, of Chicago's Winston & Strawn, says the first case heard, EEOC v. Waffle House, concerning the issue of whether an arbitration agreement is enforceable, may "indirectly" have the most significant consequence of all the job bias cases. Full Text [IMAGE] House Votes to Extend Ban on Internet Taxes The Associated Press With a weekend deadline looming, the U.S. House of Representatives voted Tuesday to extend a ban on Internet-only taxes by an additional two years, putting off the difficult issue of how state sales taxes should apply to electronic commerce. The bill, which the House passed on a voice vote, would extend until Nov. 1, 2003, a moratorium preventing taxes on Internet access and multiple and discriminatory Internet taxes. Full Text Visit the Tech Law Practice Center Conflicts of Interest and Law Firm Disqualification Law.com Online CLE 10/22/2001 - 11/02/2001 Charges that lawyers have engaged in conflicts of interest are reaching epidemic proportions. Join moderator Richard Flamm to discuss the reality of how the conflict of interest rules are used in litigation practice, as well as the practical aspects of handling disqualification motions and appeals. Law.com will track and report your CLE credits to the state bar. Preview the seminar This newswire is being brought to you through a partnership between Law.com and ABCNY. By using this newswire, you agree to abide by each party's Terms and Conditions of Use. To remove yourself from this mailing list, simply send an email message to LISTSERV@LISTS.LAW.COM containing the phrase "SIGNOFF ABCNY-CUSTOM-NEWSWIRE" at the top of the body of the email (including this in the subject line will not be effective). [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] ADVERTISEMENT [IMAGE] ADVERTISEMENT [IMAGE] Practice Centers Corporate Law Employment Law IP Law Litigation Tech Law States New York California Pennsylvania New Jersey Other States Automated Lawyer Spotlight Tech News Reviews & Tips Product Info Applications RealLegal E-Brief E-Transcript Binder MA3000 Practice Manager Press Releases Want to see your message on this Newswire? Click here.
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