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Fish & Richardson's San Diego office is sending three sixth grade students from the Preuss School on an all expenses paid trip to Space Camp at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Ala. The students also receive $250 in spending money and a space suit. 
Two physicians who were friends, neighbors and part of the same social community entered into a business partnership to patent and market a health product.
Operate a commercial Web site that markets to, and collects information regarding, California residents? If so, you had better ensure that your privacy policy and practices comply with California's new law.
Certainty is a valued concept for most employers who decide to use employee arbitration agreements.
Evaluating the impact of electronic communications in today's workplace, San Diego attorney Janice P. Brown of Brown Law Group, whose practice specializes in employment law and business litigation, has a few simple words of caution for business owners and employers: beware of the potential risks of liability for the actions of your employees.
WASHINGTON -- A U.S. appeals court on June 30 unanimously approved the landmark antitrust settlement Microsoft Corp. (Nasdaq: MSFT) negotiated with the Justice Department, setting aside objections by Massachusetts that sanctions were inadequate against the world's largest software company.
WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court ruled June 29 that a law meant to punish pornographers who peddle dirty pictures to Web-surfing kids is probably an unconstitutional muzzle on free speech.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Supreme Court ruled June 29 that foreigners cannot use an obscure U.S. law to sue in America over alleged human rights abuses, throwing out damages won by a doctor kidnapped in Mexico and brought to the United States to face trial in the death of federal drug agent.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- The Supreme Court will decide whether the government has the power to prevent sick patients from using marijuana with a doctor's recommendation.
WASHINGTON -- A U.S. appeals court on June 30 unanimously approved the landmark antitrust settlement Microsoft Corp. (Nasdaq: MSFT) negotiated with the Justice Department, setting aside objections by Massachusetts that sanctions were inadequate against the world's largest software company.
WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court ruled June 29 that a law meant to punish pornographers who peddle dirty pictures to Web-surfing kids is probably an unconstitutional muzzle on free speech.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Supreme Court ruled June 29 that foreigners cannot use an obscure U.S. law to sue in America over alleged human rights abuses, throwing out damages won by a doctor kidnapped in Mexico and brought to the United States to face trial in the death of federal drug agent.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- The Supreme Court will decide whether the government has the power to prevent sick patients from using marijuana with a doctor's recommendation.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Bush administration must regroup legally and politically after the Supreme Court dealt a major setback to the government's anti-terrorism tactics since the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks.
The Daily Transcript honors San Diego's top corporate counsel selected by an independent judging panel.
This special publication highlights San Diego lawyers and legal teams who are raising the bar and making headlines.
The sixth annual Power of Attorneys special publication highlights San Diego law firms and legal practitioners.
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