Considered

Judge Considered Dismissing Juror as Diddy’s Ex-Assistant Takes the Stand in High-Profile Trial

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New York, New York — A pivotal moment in the trial of Sean Combs, also known as Diddy, emerged in court when a judge hinted at the potential dismissal of a juror. The case has drawn significant attention, not only for Combs’ celebrity status but also for the serious nature of the allegations surrounding him. During the proceedings, a former assistant to Combs took the stand. Their testimony could hold crucial implications for the outcome of the trial, which centers on multiple allegations that if substantiated, could have lasting repercussions for the music mogul. Combs, … Read more

BBC Ordered to Compensate Gerry Adams €300,000 Amid Defamation Case, Appeals Considered

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DUBLIN, Ireland — A High Court judge has ordered the BBC to pay €50,000 in damages and an additional €250,000 in legal costs to Gerry Adams, the former president of Sinn Féin, as a result of a defamation ruling. This decision comes after a jury found that the BBC had defamed Adams by alleging his involvement in the murder of a British informant. On Monday, Mr. Justice Alexander Owens granted the BBC a temporary stay on the payment of the full €100,000 damages awarded by the jury. The court also stayed the order for the … Read more

Tech Entrepreneur and Philanthropist Nicole Shanahan Considered as Potential VP for Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

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Oakland, California – Nicole Shanahan, a tech attorney and entrepreneur from Oakland, California, has emerged as a prominent figure in politics after producing and financing a commercial for presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. that aired during the Super Bowl. Despite some criticism from Kennedy’s relatives, the $4 million investment in the ad marked Shanahan’s political debut. Now, as Kennedy prepares to announce his choice for a vice presidential running mate, all eyes are on Shanahan and her potential new role. Kennedy, 70, has lauded Shanahan as a representative of a new generation that is … Read more

Landmark Ruling: Fourth Circuit Determines Indictment Not Considered a ‘Claim’ Under Lawyer’s Liability Policy

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Columbia, MD – In a recent decision, the Fourth Circuit ruled in favor of Wiley’s clients, stating that a federal indictment with a criminal forfeiture allegation does not qualify as a “claim” under a law firm’s professional liability policy. The court argued that a forfeiture allegation does not meet the requirements of a “written demand” as outlined in the policy’s definition of a claim. The case involved an insured attorney who sought coverage for a Department of Justice subpoena and subsequent criminal indictment. The indictment charged the attorney with conspiracy, money laundering, and forfeiture related … Read more