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Floyd Family Settlement Among Grounds for Chauvin Appeal: Q&A
From the beginning of the prosecution of the former Minneapolis police officer who killed George Floyd, defense lawyer Eric Nelson laid out numerous paths to appeal the conviction—from the viral nature of the video of Floyd’s death to comments by a member of Congress as the case went to the jury.
Guilty Verdict Welcomed by World Leaders: Chauvin Update
Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer who knelt on
Freshfields Resists ‘Magic Circle’ Tag as U.S. Growth Rolls On
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer may be able to trace its roots back to 18th century London, but after two years of aggressively building in the U.S., its leaders would prefer not to call it a Magic Circle firm.
What Comes After 2051 Pension Relief Sunset? It Depends, Attorneys Say
Now that special financial assistance has been signed into law for union-brokered pensions, all eyes are on the year 2051—the date through which a federal stimulus package is intended to prop up the most underfunded of those plans.
Amazon Taxation Becomes Sticking Point in Talks on Global Levies
A U.S.-driven effort to reach a global accord on taxing big tech companies’ overseas profits is getting bogged down over ensnaring one firm in particular: Amazon.com Inc.
U.S. Warns High Court Against ‘Windfall’ for Gun Possessors
Justice Department lawyers told the U.S. Supreme Court not to grant “windfalls” to people challenging their federal gun convictions following a 2019 high court ruling.
Five Tax Tips Too Good to Be True – And Why They're Not
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