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Distraught, and blamed for Gordon's death by his family and friends, Mark and Todd realize that they have no future at FBLS; Mark's promised job at a D.C. firm is withdrawn, and both he and Todd drop out. The two get jobs at the Rooster Bar, a pub owned by Todd's boss, Maynard. Mark persuades Maynard to lease the two some office space, and they ...
Grisham wrote in an article called "Unnatural Killers" in the April 1996 edition of the Oxford American magazine, "The last hope of imposing some sense on Hollywood will come through another great American tradition, the lawsuit. A case can be made that there exists a direct causal link between Natural Born Killers and the death of Bill Savage ...
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Mar. 2—A new lawsuit accuses Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham's administration of directing state agencies to withhold public records to protect a government official who was promoted despite ...
The theme of a lawsuit against a giant corporation appeared in The Runaway Jury, but in the present book, the corporation is vindicated and proven to have been unjustly maligned (at least on the specific drug which is the subject of the lawsuit) and the mass tort lawyers are seen as greedy and unscrupulous, ultimately bolting and leaving the ...
May 28—The former longtime executive director of New Mexico's teacher pension fund is suing Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham and other state officials and government agencies, alleging she was forced ...
The infant's parents also have sued over his death. The indictment alleged that Jarminski was paid more than $1.9 million and Rudolph more than $1 million in kickbacks.
Lawyer and author Polly Nelson sued Grisham in 1995, alleging The Chamber had striking similarities to Defending the Devil, her nonfiction book about her experiences as lawyer for serial killer Ted Bundy. [1] [2] After Grisham prevailed in a lower court ruling in 1996, the case was dismissed on appeal in 1997. [3]