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Jackson Trial Lawyers - Cardiff Personal Injury Lawyer
Law Firm News |
2012/08/07 17:42
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The Law Offices of Robert W. Jackson is a Cardiff personal injury lawyer and is qualified for fighting in the court on trial. With this experience, your attorney knows what it takes to prepare and present your case in the best light. Insurance companies often bully clients, giving less than they deserve.
Because not all lawyers are trial lawyers, we have advantage fighting for your case to get you the best possible outcome. We are not afraid to speak up when we think an insurance company is not paying their fair value for your case. Regular lawyers would be fine with settling for lesser amounts but our strategy continues to stick with what we believe and that is to get fair compensation for your injuries, whether it may be in settlement or in trial.
With two offices located in Cardiff and Fallbrook, California, clients of San Diego county can conveniently locate our personal injury lawyers. We truly believe that during this time of physical, emotional and financial distress, that our highly qualified lawyers can relieve the stress of our clients.
If you have been involved in an accident, you will need to consult with a personal injury lawyer as soon as possible. Contact our Cardiff personal injury lawyers today. We will ensure that working with a difficult insurance company doesn’t have to be as stressful as it can be. Our proper steps and actions will resolve your issues in no time. Contact us at the Law offices of Robert W. Jackson, APC immediately. We are here for you. 760-723-1295. |
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Livingston hires law firm to defend Gustav lawsuit
Law Firm News |
2012/03/12 19:48
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The Livingston Parish Council is hiring private lawyers to defend the parish against a $52 million lawsuit filed by an Alabama company that spearheaded clean-up efforts after Hurricane Gustav struck in 2008.
The Advocate reports the council retained the McGlinchey, Stafford PLLC law firm to begin a preliminary review of the case.
After Gustav struck in September 2008, IED Inc. was placed in charge of clearing storm debris from Livingston Parish roads and waterways.
The council expected the Federal Emergency Management Agency to cover the costs. But after FEMA refused to pay about $52 million billed for the work, IED filed a lawsuit against the parish.
www.theadvocate.com |
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Bernstein Liebhard LLP Announces Class Action
Law Firm News |
2012/01/10 17:55
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Bernstein Liebhard LLP today announced that a class action has been commenced in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York on behalf of purchasers of Camelot Information Systems Inc. American Depositary Shares between July 21, 2010 and August 17, 2011, including those who acquired Camelot ADSs pursuant or traceable to the Company’s false and misleading Registration Statements and Prospectuses issued in connection with its July 21, 2010 initial public offering and December 10, 2010 Secondary Offering.
The complaint charges Camelot, certain of its officers and directors and the underwriters of the Offerings with violations of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Camelot is a holding company that conducts business through its operating subsidiaries in China. The Company is a provider of enterprise application services and financial industry information technology services in China.
The complaint alleges that during the Class Period, defendants issued materially false and misleading statements regarding the Company’s business practices and financial results. Specifically, defendants failed to disclose negative trends in Camelot’s business, including with Camelot’s most important customers. As a result of defendants’ false statements, Camelot ADSs traded at artificially inflated prices during the Class Period, reaching a high of $26.73 per share on January 11, 2011.
On July 21, 2010, Camelot announced the pricing of its IPO of 13.3 million ADSs at $11.00 per ADS. Subsequently, on December 9, 2010, Camelot announced the pricing of its Secondary Offering of 7,160,206 ADSs by selling shareholders at $19.50 per ADS. The complaint alleges that the Registration Statements issued in connection with the Offerings were inaccurate and misleading and omitted to state material facts required to be stated therein.
On August 15, 2011, Seeking Alpha published an article questioning several key components of Camelot’s business. This caused Camelot’s ADSs to drop to below $9 per share. Then on August 18, 2011, Camelot issued a press release announcing its second quarter 2011 unaudited financial results, including lower-than-expected guidance for fiscal 2011. On this news, Camelot’s ADSs dropped $2.24 per share to close at $6.32 per share on August 18, 2011, a one-day decline of 26%.
According to the complaint, the true facts, which were known by the defendants but concealed from the investing public during the Class Period, were as follows: (a) the Company’s IT professionals were not a competitive advantage to the Company and many were dissatisfied with Camelot, which would adversely affect Camelot’s ability to retain its customers; (b) the Company was suffering from undisclosed attrition of employees, which was having a negative impact on the Company’s ability to attract new customers; (c) Camelot did not have the large numbers of highly trained professionals at its disposal that it had represented; and (d) Camelot’s contract with its most important customer, IBM, was not as solid as represented, and would not be renewed on the same terms.
www.bernlieb.com |
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Supreme court won't let man appeal murder conviction
Law Firm News |
2012/01/10 17:55
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The Supreme Court won't let a man sentenced to prison for murder appeal his conviction despite his complaints that his window for further consideration was unfairly closed.
The high court on Tuesday upheld the ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of Rafael Arriaza Gonzalez.
Gonzalez appealed his conviction for murder and his 30-year sentence in 2006 but missed one of the state lower court appeals deadlines. The federal courts since then have refused to hear his appeal, saying he filed in federal court one month after the required one-year deadline.
The courts started counting from the day Gonzalez missed the state court deadline, but the inmate said they should have started counting after the Texas courts officially declared his case over.
The high court said that the lower courts had correctly calculated the deadline for Gonzalez to file. Justice Sonya Sotomayor wrote that Gonzalez's one-year deadline to appeal to the federal court began when he missed the state court filing date. Since Gonzalez filed one month after that one-year cutoff, the judgment against him became final, she said. |
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