Chapman Charitable Trusts Announce Major Gift Benefiting The TU College of Law

Los Angeles Chronicle

Additionally, Chapman endowments support the operations of John Rogers Hall and the Mabee Legal Information Center, and provide for vital acquisitions for ...

Q&A: Why we do a census and what happens to the information

Statesman Journal

A: The Census Bureau doesn't ask about anyone's legal status. Some have fought to add that question to the census form. They argue that people in the ...



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Senator questions severance for former AIG legal chief

Business Insurance

Grassely asked for several pieces of information , including Ms. Kelly's salary history, the formula for the severance determination and a copy of AIG's ...



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Where can I obtain legal information for AES encryption?
Q. I have a client interested in a high-level of AES Encryption. I am concerned about how far we are allowed to go before it becomes something the government would be concerned about. Where can I obtain the current legal information surrounding the maximum allowed civil limits of encryption, specifically AES? Thank you. Please don't link searches. I have searched for the information, I am just not sure where specifically I should be looking. This is for US limits on civil development of encryption software. It wasn't links I was turning away, it was links to a search engine. =-] Thank you for the links you did provide. They have pointed me in the right direction.
Asked by BigDanInTX - Mon Sep 17 10:50:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. As long as your are not using the export to a foreign govenment the laws against it that once applied no longer do. Most articles on the subject pertain to the bit length of the encryption used (such as 128-bit 40-bit) and do not go into the specifics of encryption type (AES, DES, etc). Obviously, you should double check any information especialy that provided to you on these boards as these are opinions based (hopefully) in fact... but I see people say things on here all the time as fact that are not true. So, if your company has a general counsel I would advise running any questions you have by them.. it's what you pay them for! :) So I will leave you with a couple links (I know you don't want them but since I've already given you… [cont.]
Answered by ForensicGirl - Mon Sep 17 11:44:21 2007

I am trying to find legal information regarding the rights of salaried employees.?
Q. It is not for myself but a friend I am concerned about is salaried and forced to work 12 hour days 5 days a week and then 10 hour days every other Saturday. Also was recently told by the boss that it was highly discouraged to go out for lunch and should therefore bring lunch to work and eat in the office. They failed to mention upon hiring that the job would be every other Saturday and also hid the long hours until after the paperwork was signed. This job was an in company (but different office) transfer and they refuse allowing a transfer back despite the unethical behavior upon hiring. Paperwork read to the effect of, employee works 40 hour work week, occasionally longer hours may be required. But this isn't occasional...it is… [cont.]
Asked by FairyNanook - Thu Jul 19 02:18:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. None, there are not laws on the limit of hours a person can work. There are not really ANY laws protecting employees in any way. The only law supposedly protecting us is that we must be paid overtime pay...and that is only on hourly salaries. Also, we have a right to work. Meaning we can either work or not, and the employer can either fire us or not. Both at their whim. Big deal. Other than that we have nothing. Some states do not even require the employers to give an employee break times or lunch times.
Answered by AveGirl - Thu Jul 19 02:24:10 2007

Is it legal to charge a small fee for information that a person can get themselves for free?
Q. I am a contact referral specialist just starting out about a year. I have a database of collected useful resources and information that I have gathered over 10 years and have updated and checked and rechecked and kept in touch with all my sources. I wanted to know is it legal for me to charge a small fee for my information since it tooke me so much time to gather it and keep it up to date?
Asked by Listen more than speak - Wed Dec 20 22:45:09 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Of course it is. You have a legitimate service and your charges should reflect the value of the information you are providing.
Answered by patty - Wed Dec 20 22:54:41 2006