OAN Loses All But Most Insignificant Sliver Of Breach Of Contract Case Against AT&T In CA, Refiles It In DC As Tort Suit
Well, they already had it drafted. Don't want to waste a pleading.
Well, they already had it drafted. Don't want to waste a pleading.
Slight exaggeration, which OAN is no doubt entirely comfortable with.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
And how far can you stretch this for a party?
This is not a great look for a Biglaw firm.
Lotsa luck with that one.
Of all the parties who should stay the hell away from defamation suits ...
Legal and operational leaders are gathering May 6–7 in Fort Lauderdale to confront the questions the industry hasn't answered—with a keynote from Amanda Knox setting the tone.
'We can take all his money without all the defamation suits, right?' say OAN executives wrongly.
* Attorneys in DC can now accept cryptocurrency as a form of payment. As detailed in yesterday's Morning Docket, accepting cocaine as a form of payment is still off limits... [Bloomberg Law] * Florida's governor recently signed a new law requiring parental consent for abortions. [New York Daily News] * OAN has lost a defamation lawsuit against Rachel Maddow, and now they may have to pay the legal fees for her high-priced Biglaw attorneys. [San Diego Times] * A Baltimore family is suing a local restaurant for refusing service to them based on how they were dressed. [TMZ] * A judge has dismissed a New York lawyer's defamation lawsuit against someone who called him an "ambulance chaser" online. This attorney should brush up on his First Amendment law. [Westfair Communications]