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October 11, 2021

A nontraditional student finds his calling in law - UMN News

Photo by Tony Nelson. It was while working as a truck driver in his mid 20s—transporting everything from beer and seafood to gas and hazardous materials—that first-year law student Brandon Redmon experienced an incident of discrimination where he had to take legal action against his employer. “Going through that process was definitely challenging,” he says. “But I came out of it think...
October 11, 2021

On Air Today: "Critical Race Theory and the Law" - Chapelboro.com

Chapelboro.com and WCHL, equal opportunity employers, are dedicated to providing broad outreach regarding job vacancies at the station. We seek the help of local organizations in referring qualified applicants to our station. Organizations that wish to receive our vacancy information should contact WCHL by calling (919) 933-4165.
October 11, 2021

People on the Move: Career changes in law, finance, medical and more - Sun Sentinel

Civil litigation and insurance defense firm Tyson & Mendes LLP announced the addition of Martin D. Stern as a partner in Fort Lauderdale. Stern was a partner at Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP for more than 10 years. He also was director of the general liability department in the Fort Lauderdale office of Kelley, Kronenberg, Gilmartin, Fichtel & Wander P.A. Nonprofits First announced off...
October 11, 2021

Got graft? Hudson County does, and the law permits it | Editorial - NJ.com

New Jersey Elected Officials Facing Corruption Charges Want to get a swell public service job, or at least the promise of one, in a medium-sized city in Hudson County? Just stuff $10,000 into a Baskin-Robbins bag, meet the candidate for mayor, then drop the bag in his happy hands and tell him, “I just wanna be your tax guy.” If he takes the money and wins the election, you’re gold -- start sh...
October 11, 2021

In brief: Penn Hills Library hosts book launch for 'Heartly Law?' - TribLIVE

Author William Brandstetter (right) and his son, Rider, show off his books, “Heartly God?” and “Heartly Law?”. The Penn Hills Library, 1037 Stotler Road, is hosting author Will Brandstetter for the launch of his second book Oct. 23. Published by HOP/Shorehouse Books, “Heartly Law?”is a follow-up to the first in the series, “Heartly God?” Brandstetter said “Heartly Law?” is the story of a prie...
October 11, 2021

New California law will force retailers to have 'gender neutral' toy sections - The Washington Post

The girl was the daughter of a staffer who worked for a California lawmaker. This year, Assemblyman Evan Low cited the girl’s question as an inspiration for a bill he wrote that will force some retailers to create gender-neutral children’s sections in their stores. California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) on Saturday signed Low’s legislation, Assembly Bill 1084, which will force large retailers to ha...
October 11, 2021

Pittsburgh law firm Babst Calland closes Houston office - Pittsburgh Business Times - Pittsburgh Business Times

Two years after entering Texas via merger, Babst Calland has quietly closed its Houston office. Donald Bluedorn, managing shareholder, said the decision to wind down operations in Houston was due to changes in the energy sector and the impact of the pandemic. Additionally, Les Chambers, who served as the office’s managing shareholder, retired. Babst Calland merged with The Chambers Law Firm i...
October 11, 2021

Discounts, Write-Offs and AFAs Remain Prevalent: The Morning Minute - Law.com

EVERYTHING’S NEGOTIABLE - Even as many law firms have seen demand for their services soar over the past year-and-a-half, clients continue to treat paying their legal bills like they’re auditioning for an episode of “Extreme Couponing.” The Legal Pricing and Budgeting Report, a collection of data from more than 800 law firm pricing professionals across the U.K. and North America at firms with ...
October 11, 2021

Letters: Judges should not be above the law - Charleston Post Courier

Letters: Judges should not be above the law  Charleston Post Courier
October 11, 2021

Designer Sheena Hancock goes from law enforcement to interior decorating - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

She went from working with prisoners to proportions and patterns, but for interior designer Sheena Hancock, the road to her dream was multilayered. It all started out fairly linear — eight years in the Air Force to law enforcement training and a master’s degree in criminal justice from the University of Cincinnati. “I worked in the state prisons and worked as a state parole agent and in the j...