EFTA00032964.pdf
- Type
- pdf
- Source set
- data-set-8
Original source
Extracted text
From: New York Law360 <[email protected]>
To:
Subject: Harvard, NYU Law Reviews Biased Against White Men, Suit Says
Date: Wed, 10 Oct 2018 07:31:30 +0000
tlaw360 New York
NEW YORK
Wednesday, October 10, 2018
Law360
TOP NEWS
Hoops Recruit's Dad Tells Jury Cash Wasn't Only Factor
The father of former University of Louisville recruit Brian "Tugs" Bowen told a
Manhattan jury Tuesday that the hoops powerhouse was the right place for
his son regardless of cash payments he received, as lawyers for three men
accused of funneling illegal secret payments from Adidas to the basketball
dad pushed the narrative that they had no criminal intent. Read full article »
Harvard, NYU Law Reviews Biased Against White Men: Suit
The law reviews at Harvard Law School and the New York University School
of Law discriminate against white men when selecting their members and
which articles they will publish, according to a pair of suits filed in
Massachusetts and New York federal courts. Read full article »
Ex-Goldman CEO Aide Accused In Wine Theft Leaps To Death
A former assistant to the CEO of Goldman Sachs who was expected to plead
guilty on Tuesday to stealing $1.2 million in rare wines from his former
employer was found dead at a Manhattan hotel that afternoon in an apparent
suicide. Read full article »
Royal Park Can't Revive $3.7B RMBS Suit, NY Court Rules
A New York appellate court said Tuesday that a lower court was right to toss
Royal Park Investments SA/NV's $3.7 billion suit accusing four major banks
of committing fraud in connection with the sale of residential mortgage-
backed securities, finding the Belgian bank did not have standing to bring
negligence and fraud claims. Read full article »
2nd Circ. Mulls Unsettled McDonnell Issues In Guinean Case
A convicted former Guinean mining minister's attorney told an appeals court
panel on Tuesday that the Supreme Court's McDonnell ruling should apply to
foreign bribery law, leading one appellate judge …
Open in the interactive archive →