Law firm
Coverage of Law firm in the Nexus archive.
- Report on fatal ODU shooting details ‘extraordinary heroism,’ ‘targeted terror attack’
A 52-page report from a law firm details the events leading up to a fatal shooting at ODU, describing it as a 'targeted terror attack' and highlighting 'extraordinary heroism' during the incident. The report also provides recommendations for improving campus safety.
- One-star reviews didn’t defame law firm
A court ruled that one-star reviews did not constitute defamation against a law firm. The decision was part of a legal case involving online reviews and their impact on professional reputation.
- CMS Board to discuss results of superintendent investigation
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools’ Board of Education will hold a closed-session meeting to discuss the results of an investigation into Superintendent Dr. Crystal Hill, who was placed on paid leave in June for administrative and operational oversight. The investigation began in May, following a heated exchange during a budget meeting, and its outcome will determine Hill’s future with the district. Her contract stipulates different financial consequences depending on whether she is fired with or without cause.
- Businesses weigh options for putting up "no guns allowed" signs as law firm offers free signs
Hawaii business owners are evaluating the pros and cons of displaying 'no guns allowed' signs following a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling. A law firm is providing free signs to businesses considering this measure.
- Law firm insisted on one password to rule them all
A law firm used a single master password allowing access to all user accounts, posing significant security risks. An IT employee, Manny, highlighted the danger but was ignored by management, which promoted all users to system admins and maintained the outdated system with vulnerabilities.
- [US] Potential Scam email received
A user received a suspicious email from a Gmail account matching a law firm's name, claiming a debt of $1418.16 and demanding immediate payment to avoid legal action. The email includes threats of court proceedings, mentions defamation and fraud, and is submitted by a Reddit user seeking confirmation of its legitimacy.
- If CMS Board fires Superintendent Crystal Hill, taxpayers could be on the hook
Dr. Crystal Hill, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools superintendent, faces an investigation by the CMS Board, which has hired a law firm to look into allegations related to administrative and operational oversight. If fired, taxpayers could face financial consequences due to Hill’s contract terms, which include potential severance payments. The board has extended her contract to 2029, but her future remains uncertain.
- State takes over investigation into Novi DaVita dialysis center after patient death, hospitalizations
The state has taken over an investigation into a DaVita dialysis center in Novi following a patient's death and multiple hospitalizations. Local authorities found no evidence of criminal activity, and the center remains closed pending results. A law firm has been retained to represent affected families.
- (US): Random letter from lawyer demanding tens of thousands for work I never had done
A person received a letter from a law firm claiming they owe $73,000 to an LLC that acquired receivables from a plumbing company. The individual paid $650 via Zelle for a minor plumbing job eight months ago but lacks invoices or contracts. The law firm threatens legal action and prohibits direct contact with the plumbing company.
- Law firm boss humiliated female lawyer with medical issues by handing her 'Wellwoman 70+' vitamins in front of colleagues, tribunal told
A law firm boss is accused of publicly humiliating a female lawyer with medical issues by giving her 'Wellwoman 70+' vitamins in front of colleagues. The incident was brought before a tribunal as an example of alleged workplace harassment and discrimination. The case highlights concerns about age discrimination and hostile work environment practices in the legal profession.
- North Korea Stole $71 Million From KelpDAO. Now a Law Firm Is Trying to Steal It From the Victims
North Korea stole $71 million from the decentralized autonomous organization (DAO) KelpDAO. A law firm is now attempting to recover the stolen funds from the victims, escalating the situation.