EFTA00026451.pdf

Type: pdf
Source set: data-set-8
Extracted text

From: Trials Law360 <news-alt(klaw360.com> 
To: 
Subject: Judge Scolds Lawyer At Walmart Trial & Nazi-Looted Art Case Gets Day In Court 
Date: Wed, 05 Dec 2018 09:59:22 +0000 
ti-aw360 Trials 
TRIALS 
The Data-Driven Lawyer 
Meet the 2018 award winners and get insights into their innovative practices. 
Wednesday, December 5, 2018 
Follow Law360 
TOP NEWS 
'I Am Not Co-Plaintiff Counsel,' Judge Scolds At Walmart Trial 
Counsel for a class of Walmart workers seeking more than $200 million for 
missed meal breaks and incomplete pay stubs was chastised by U.S. District 
Judge Lucy Koh at the end of a bench trial Tuesday for asking her to look for 
evidence in the record, at one point snapping, "I am not co-plaintiff counsel." 
Read full article » 
Epstein Ducks Victim Testimony With Eve-Of-Trial Settlement 
Convicted billionaire sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on Tuesday settled a 
dispute with the attorney who represented his teenage victims, avoiding a 
trial that was to have featured testimony from the women. Read full article » 
FDIC Staffer 'Accidentally' Took Bank Secrets, Jury Told 
Federal prosecutors and a lawyer for ex-FDIC employee Allison Aytes gave a 
Brooklyn jury competing narratives Tuesday about what drove Aytes to make 
copies of secret regulatory records before quitting, the feds saying she used 
them for job interviews and Aytes saying she accidentally swept them up with 
other personal files. Read full article » 
6 NECC Workers Had Role In Drug Fraud, Feds Say In Closing 
Prosecutors on Tuesday urged a jury after seven weeks of testimony to 
convict six former employees of the Massachusetts compounding pharmacy 
whose steroids sparked a deadly meningitis outbreak in 2012, saying they 
participated in a scheme to defraud federal regulators and ship out unsafe 
drugs to medical facilities around the country. Read full article » 
Jewish Family Seeking Art Stolen By Nazis Gets Day In Court 
The family of a Jewish woman who surrendered an Impressionist pain…
Open in the interactive archive →