New York University School of Law
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WILSON ELSER: Wilson Elser Promotes 19 to Nonequity Partner
National law firm Wilson Elser has promoted 19 of counsel and associates to nonequity partner, effective January 1, 2019. -
Report: W.Va. judicial candidates spent nearly $600,000 in primary TV ads
Chafin WASHINGTON - Judicial candidates in West Virginia spent nearly $600,000 in television advertisements this primary season, according to a report released last week by two legal reform groups. -
Legal groups weigh in on W.Va. SC campaign finance ruling
Skaggs CHARLESTON - Though some legal experts argue that the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals' decision deeming the matching funds provisions of the state's Public Campaign Financing Pilot Program unconstitutional is "disappointing," there are those who contend the ruling also is slightly encouraging. -
Brennan Center steps up for Loughry
Skaggs CHARLESTON -- The Brennan Center has gone to bat for a Republican state Supreme Court candidate in his legal battle over public financing. -
SEC has emergency meeting after Loughry suit
Loughry CHARLESTON – A day after state Supreme Court candidate Allen Loughry sued the State Election Commission for not following through in providing his campaign public financing money, the panel held an emergency meeting. -
PERSONNEL FILE: Kopnski joins Dinsmore's Pittsburgh office
PITTSBURGH -– Dinsmore is pleased to announce that Michelle L. Kopnski has joined the firm as a partner in the Corporate Department and as a member of the Taxation Practice Group. -
Fourth Circuit judge Michael dies
Michael CHARLESTON -- M. Blane Michael, a judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, died on Friday. -
PERSONNEL FILE: Dinsmore & Shohl announces two new partners in Charleston
CINCINNATI -– Dinsmore & Shohl is pleased to announce 11 new partners, including two at its Charleston office. -
Big verdict against Massey will stand
Blankenship WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court has decided not to hear the larger of two recent appeals involving Massey Energy and the West Virginia courts system. -
U.S. SC to rule on judicial recusal issue
Benjamin WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Supreme Court will decide if state Supreme Court Justice Brent Benjamin should have recused himself from the $50 million case of a heavy campaign supporter.