Recent Posts
- Octuplets mom Nadya Suleman settles her workers’ comp case
- Lawsuit alleges UMC misclassified patients, overcharged millions
- Stabbing victim files civil suit against family
- Potentially deadly ice cream recalled
- Fatal I-75 crash in 2009 spawns lawsuit against Collier teacher
- Spencer Reed Group to Settle EEOC Race and Age Discrimination Lawsuit
- Sickened September 11 workers get revised settlement
- Metro sports giants clash in court
- Wrongful death lawsuit filed against 4 New Orleans cops in Henry Glover case
- Starwatch consumer | BMW, VW issue recalls
- Wrigley Settles False-Ad Class Action For $6M
- New sex abuse suit filed against Los Angeles Archdiocese
- Police, fire unions sue Baltimore over pensions
- Woman falls asleep on United flight, wakes up alone after plane lands
- Carradine’s wife sues film company
Archived Posts
- June 2010 (39)
- May 2010 (27)
- April 2010 (57)
- March 2010 (168)
- February 2010 (144)
- January 2010 (119)
- December 2009 (8)
- November 2009 (165)
- October 2009 (1)
- June 2009 (29)
- April 2009 (61)
- March 2009 (140)
- February 2009 (156)
- January 2009 (151)
- December 2008 (143)
- November 2008 (113)
- October 2008 (192)
- September 2008 (88)
- August 2008 (8)
- July 2008 (29)
Blogroll
Pages
Meta
Yemen attack shows Qaeda rebound in key country
September 18, 2008
This week’s attack on the U.S. embassy in Yemen shows al Qaeda’s ability to regroup in a strategically important country and further underscores a shift in the group’s focus from Iraq, analysts said.
It is a reminder that the United States will have to keep fighting al Qaeda on multiple fronts even if Iraq — cast by the Bush administration as the central front in its war on terrorism — calms down.
“Al Qaeda’s most senior leaders have called for attacks in Yemen and elsewhere in the region, and extremist groups in Yemen have made it known in words and terrible misdeeds that they are willing to murder innocent civilians,” a U.S. counterterrorism official said.
Read Article Reuters
Posted By Phoenix Accident Injury Attorneys </a
Cabinet disagreements threaten Zimbabwe unity deal
President Robert Mugabe and his political rivals have been unable to agree on how to share key Cabinet posts, an opposition spokesman said Thursday, in a sign that deep and bitter divisions were threatening a watershed unity government agreement.
Nelson Chamisa of the Movement for Democratic Change said a meeting of party leaders broke up with no resolution and deputies had been asked to keep negotiating.
Mugabe’s party “is claiming all the powerful ministries,” Chamisa said. “That is why there couldn’t be agreement and it’s being referred back to the negotiators.”
He said the ministries in contention included home affairs, which directs police forces that have been accused of political violence. Mugabe remains commander in chief, so the opposition was likely to insist on control of at least some security forces.
Read Article Associated Press
Posted By Phoenix Accident Injury Attorneys </a
Reciprocity
Looks like the pretty stringent requirements regarding practing law in AZ just loosened (at least a bit). AZ Central has the story:
“Arizona justices approve lawyer-reciprocity rule”
by Craig Harris, The Arizona Republic
After a nearly two-year wait, a Phoenix attorney has persuaded the Arizona Supreme Court to make it easier for lawyers outside the state to practice law here.
Timothy Burr said the change also will help Arizona attorneys do work elsewhere, because the rule change gives reciprocity rights to about 40 other states.
Read Full Article AZ Central
Posted by Phoenix Personal Injury Lawyers
More blogs
Check out some of our other blogs and comment:
National and World Considerations
Employer Sanctions Law
The employer sanctions law in AZ was technically upheld by the Ninth Circuit. However, there was no bright line rule espoused, and there was an obvious indication of lack of real controversy as a constitutional matter. Looks like this could still go either way.
“Ninth Circuit upholds Arizona employer sanctions law”
Phoenix Business Journal - by Mike Sunnucks
A federal appeals court in San Francisco upheld a nine-month-old Arizona law to punish businesses that hire illegal immigrants.
The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed a U.S. District Court ruling Wednesday upholding the state’s Legal Arizona Workers Act. The law suspends or revokes the business licenses of employers caught knowingly hiring illegal immigrants.
Read Full Article Phoenix Business Journal
Posted by Phoenix Arizona DUI Attorneys