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Don Hibner Named Antitrust Lawyer of the Year

The Antitrust & Unfair Competition Law Section of the State Bar of California has announced Don T. Hibner, Jr. will receive the Section's 2002 Antitrust Lawyer of the Year Award. Hibner, Of Counsel with Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP, will be honored at the Section's annual awards dinner in October. "In accepting this award, I am mindful of those who made it possible for me to practice in the exciting. Source : accessmylibrary.com

Neighborhood Watch for agriculture

Several state agriculture and safety entities have banded together to sponsor a voluntary program aimed at preventing intentional or accidental contamination of the food supply. Agroguard asks citizens and those involved in agriculture to watch for suspicious activity and report it by calling the State Police at a toll-free number. "It's like a community watch program, except it's for agriculture," said program co-organizer Billy Dictson, director of bio-security for New Mexico State University's College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Diction hopes that, coupled with education, the program will make the public more aware that terrorists can target agriculture. More : dchieftain.com

Support groups back plan to speed green-card process

Sunil Kumar receives tempting offers from headhunters every couple of weeks, but the software engineer always turns them down. Kumar, 31, won't leave his Santa Clara startup because he has been waiting two years for his permanent-resident-status application to be processed. Changing jobs now would mean abandoning the application. And since his H-1B visa expires next year, he knows he won't have enough time to reapply for permanent resident status -- a process that often takes as long as five years in California. Kumar is among 200,000 skilled temporary workers in the United States who are trying to get permanent-resident-status

China to Revise Agriculture Law against Foreign Harmful Species

BEIJING, February 19, SinoCast -- As of March 1, 2003, the freshly revised the Agriculture Law of the People's Republic of China will be put in force. The revised agriculture law has introduced a new article, which says that the introduction of species Source : accessmylibrary.com

Suit Challenges Policy Of Pulling Green Cards

In 1977, 6-year-old Ime Archibong Etuk and her 7-year-old brother were taken by their father to visit their grandmother in Nigeria. He kept the children in that West African country for 11 years, despite continuous efforts by their mother, a United States legal resident, to bring them back, court documents say. In 1977, 6-year-old Ime Archibong Etuk and her 7-year-old brother were taken by their father to visit their grandmother in Nigeria. He kept the children in that West African country for 11 years, despite continuous efforts by their mother, a United States legal resident, to bring them back, court

U.S. Issuing New Rules to Gain Contracts

Even before the Clinton Administration issued new rules that would bar Federal contracts to chronic corporate lawbreakers, the United States Chamber of Commerce was attacking the rules, calling them an arbitrary ''blacklist'' and a sop to organized labor. The proposed rules, to be announced today, recommend that Federal procurement officers award no contracts to companies guilty of repeated and substantial violations of law on discrimination, labor, tax, environmental or antitrust. ''The Federal Government should not enter into contracts with contractors who do not comply with the law,'' said the new regulations, which expand on existing rules saying the Government should

U.S. Issuing New Rules to Gain Contracts

Khrushchev’s Son to Reside Permanently in U.S.

Sergei Nikitich Khrushchev, son of the Soviet leader whose 1962 confrontation with President John F. Kennedy over Soviet missiles in Cuba brought the world to the brink of nuclear war, expects to walk into a small immigration office in Providence, R.I., on Monday and become a legal permanent resident of the United States. Sixteen months after the disintegration of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union, the 57-year-old engineer-turned-political-scientist and his wife, Valentina, expect to receive their alien residence cards, or green cards. In leaving the country that his father, Nikita Khrushchev, helped run from its prewar Stalinist days until

No Rush to Marry

'A Rush to Say 'I Do' (Want a Green Card)'' (news article, April 26) reports that many undocumented immigrants fear they need to marry an American citizen before an April 30 change in the law or they will lose the opportunity to apply for a green card from within the United States. Actually, any illegal resident who entered the country legally will continue to be eligible to apply for a change in resident status upon marriage to an American citizen. Still, some people will need to beat the new deadline, like those who plan on being sponsored by employers or

Amity Shlaes: Like slop in the trough

Meet Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Pork. Well, actually he is Sen. Harkin, D-Iowa. It is the pork part that comes to mind in the Senate Agriculture Committee chairman's briefings last week about the new farm bill. Harkin promised to "ensure the vitality and prosperity of America's farms." The word "pork" nowadays has a generic meaning, referring to all goodies that lawmakers give to constituent groups. But the term applies especially well to agriculture, where the subsidy recipients are particularly piggy. Harkin's Iowa received about $15 billion in farm subsidies from 1995-2005. And Iowa isn't alone among the swinish. The state ranks