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T.H.E. Journal
February 2004
Karen Hughes Miller |
The Law Catches Up With Distance Education Voice-recognition software makes online legal instruction more efficient and effective.   |
National Real Estate Investor
February 4, 2004
Parke Chapman |
Mold Litigation A Growing Market for Lenders The financial fallout from mold could very well make asbestos look like "a day at the beach" for commercial real estate financiers and owners, according to experts. |
InternetNews
February 3, 2004
Susan Kuchinskas |
Key Online Music Piracy Ruling Reviewed The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals mulls the Recording Industry of America's lawsuits against file-swappers. |
Information Today
February 2004
Dick Kaser |
'Can Spam' Law Needs to Be Enforced It looks like it will take some muscle to back up the letter of this new law. What we need next is a major suit against one of these nefarious outfits to drive the point home that spam is now illegal. |
Reason
February 2004
Jesse Walker |
Where the Wild Suits Are: Satire as "Libel" If thin-skinned Texas officials get their way, the satirists at The Onion had better watch out -- or at least begin printing "Just Kidding" in huge red letters across each page. |
Reason
February 2004
Julian Sanchez |
No-Confidence Votes Far from displaying the openness that is the hallmark of a trustworthy election system, one of the leading e-voting companies, Diebold, is using copyright law against its critics. |
BusinessWeek
February 9, 2004
Carol Marie Cropper |
This Clause Should Give You Pause Beware of service contracts that shield companies and put you at risk. |
CIO
February 1, 2004
Scott Berinato |
Courts Make Users Liable for Security Glitches Because of changes in the insurance business and some recent court decisions, it looks like this is going to be the year to watch for computer security lawsuits. |
CFO
January 30, 2004
Tim Reason |
Cheese It, the States! Corporate wrong-doers are finding state cops more aggressive than the feds. |
CFO
January 30, 2004
Kris Frieswick |
Judgment Calls Recent shareholder suits may be opening cracks in the protection afforded by the business-judgment rule. That rule has given boards wide latitude to make decisions without fear that courts will second-guess their judgment, as long as they observe their duties of loyalty and due care. |
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