Full-text thought leadership articles from nation's leading law firms added to LexisNexis online research service
New Providence, N.J. - May 30, 2006 - Press Release- LexisNexis, the leading provider of client development solutions for the legal profession, today announced that Legal Articles, a Martindale-Hubbell product of thousands of fully searchable articles providing current legal analysis, are now available on lexis.com.
The articles offer insights from the nation's most respected legal minds regarding judicial decisions, commentary on new statutes and regulations, and other legislative and regulatory developments. Lexis.com users will now be able to search for articles by topic, industry or area of practice, article title or keyword, date range, author name and firm name.
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LexisNexis&3174;(www.lexisnexis.com) is a leading provider of information and services solutions, including its flagship Web-based Lexis® and Nexis® research services, to a wide range of professionals in the legal, risk management, corporate, government, law enforcement, accounting and academic markets. A member of Reed Elsevier Group plc [NYSE: ENL; NYSE: RUK] (www.reedelsevier.com), the company does business in 100 countries with 13,000 employees worldwide.
LexisNexis Martindale-Hubbell (www.martindale.com) provides client development solutions for the legal profession, partnering with its law firm customers to meet their practice development goals. An integral part of Martindale-Hubbell's service to the legal community is its Peer Review Rating system, which evaluates lawyers and law firms in the U.S. and Canada based on peer review. Peer Review Ratings attest to a lawyer's legal ability and professional ethics, and reflect the confidential opinions of members of the Bar and Judiciary. The Martindale-Hubbell database of more than 1 million lawyers and law firms, accessible at www.martindale.com and www.lawyers.com, is the number-one lawyer directory on the Internet (as measured by Nielsen//NetRatings). The company provides lawyers, business executives and consumers with detailed information to help them identify, evaluate and select legal counsel.
fraud (as by the use of false or forged documents, false claims, or perjured testimony) that deceives the trier of fact and results in a judgment in favor of the party perpetrating the fraud
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