New Providence, N.J. - January 9, 2006 - Press Release - LexisNexis® Martindale-Hubbell® (LNMH), the authoritative information resource on the worldwide legal profession, is introducing a new service to allow international law firms to showcase leading partners on www.martindale.com.
The PremierPartner Profile provides an exclusive platform for Martindale-Hubbell® subscribers to differentiate themselves in the market by profiling heads of practice, industry specialists and thought leaders. PremierPartner Profiles
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LexisNexis® Martindale-Hubbell® (www.martindale.com) is the leading client development company for the legal profession, partnering with its law firm customers to meet their practice development goals. The company offers opportunities to speak at industry conferences, publish legal articles and showcase expertise through a wide range of online products. 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. www.martindale.com is one of the most complete sources of information on the global legal profession with over 3 million lawyer and law firm profiles viewed each month.
LexisNexis® (www.lexisnexis.com) is a leader in comprehensive and authoritative legal, news and business information and tailored applications. 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. In addition to its flagship Web-based Lexis® and Nexis® research services, the company includes some of the world's most respected legal publishers such as Martindale-Hubbell, Matthew Bender, Butterworths, JurisClasseur, Abeledo-Perrot and Orac.
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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