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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
Feds want to require visitors’ fingerprints when leaving US
The Associated Press, 4/22/8 The Bush administration would require commercial airlines and cruise-line operators to collect information such as fingerprints from international travelers and send the information to the Homeland Security Department soon after the travelers leave the country, according to a proposed rule. The proposal, which will be announced Tuesday, will close a security…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
1st District special election today
The Clarion-Ledger, 4/22/8 After being vacant nearly four months, Mississippi’s 1st Congressional District seat may be filled after today’s special election. Four candidates are facing off in hopes of finishing out former GOP U.S. Rep. Roger Wicker’s unexpired term, which ends in January. They include: Democrat Travis Childers of Prentiss, Prentiss County’s chancery clerk. Republican…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
Sandy Sams on Gallo re: AG-Hospice Mess
Attorney Sandy Sams was on Paul Gallo this morning about the Sanctuary Hospice prosecution mess. Interview is here. Paul Gallo Radio Show Supertalk Mississippi 4/22/8
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
Earth Day Festivities Moved Due to Blizzard
No heaven on Earth Day So much for global warming. Earth Day festivities went ahead despite the blast of frigid weather yesterday. Vendors and presenters from various eco-friendly groups, including Bullfrog Power, CO2 Reduction Edmonton and the local solar energy society, crammed into a lone tent in Hawrelak Park after a blizzard forced them to…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
A billion in punative damages?
Senatobia Democrat Editorial The Scruggs Katrina Group may have to pay a Jackson law firm punitive damages in the continuing saga in which high-powered lawyer Dickie Scruggs and others have pleaded guilty in connection with conspiring to bribe a judge. For years trial lawyers have argued that big rich companies should pay big settlements over…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
ICLAWBLOG – McIntosh case: fraud claim dismissed
McIntosh case: fraud claim dismissed OK, that brings us up to the new news — Judge Senter dismissed the fraud claim in McIntosh against State Farm and also against the Rigsbys’ former employer, Renfroe, an independent contractor claims adjusting service. He said even if the McIntoshes proved their allegations, it wouldn’t amount to fraud because…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
Graves Makes More Mississippi Denials, Again Choosing Words Carefully
Graves Makes More Mississippi Denials, Again Choosing Words Carefully Graves’ suggestion that State Farm’s is unfairly “casting aspersions on us [he and Robertson]” by making claims unsupported by deposition testimony is clearly false with respect to Robertson’s presence at the meetings. Unless, of course, Graves cares to make the case that the “Chip” who was…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
Lincoln No-Settlement Stance Dodges Tobacco-Sized Injury Award
Lincoln No-Settlement Stance Dodges Tobacco-Sized Injury Award Lincoln Electric Holdings Inc., the world’s largest welding-equipment maker, has escaped the fate of tobacco and asbestos producers by scoring upset victories over trial lawyers claiming its products caused symptoms resembling Parkinson’s disease. Attorneys who sued the Cleveland-based company won only 3 of 15,000 cases filed this decade…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
ICLAWBLOG – McIntosh case: fraud claim dismissed
McIntosh case: fraud claim dismissed The McIntosh v. State Farm, easily the most contentious of the State Farm Katrina cases, has long been dark and bloody ground where lawyers clashed by night. This is the case where Kerri Rigsby herself approved the flood payment, then turned around and accused State Farm of overpaying flood damage…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
Lawyer lash out at insurer in Katrina case
Lawyer lash out at insurer in Katrina case Former U.S. attorney Todd Graves and former Missouri Supreme Court chief justice Chip Robertson are angrily denying charges of wrongdoing by State Farm Insurance in Hurricane Katrina-related litigation in Mississippi. “There’s a reason people call them ‘Snake Farm,’?” Robertson said Monday. “This is a travesty. I know…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
Hood calls Sanctuary Hospice inquiry fair
Hood calls Sanctuary Hospice inquiry fair Hood, as has been his custom, refused to comment on specifics of the case before it is resolved. “I can’t go out and try somebody in the press,” Hood said. “That is the rules. It ought to be that way. I have the duty as a prosecutor to protect…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 22, 2008
MS-01 Election Day Thread
Report precinct turnout, problems, observations and predictions here.
News
News
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Frank Corder
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September 24, 2025
Charlie Kirk’s alleged assassin being represented by a former Mississippi attorney
News
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Frank Corder
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September 24, 2025
Governor Reeves approves extension of National Guard deployment in D.C.
News
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Daniel Tyson
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September 24, 2025
Lawmakers consider changes to Mississippi’s Justice Court case limits
Business
Business
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Lynne Jeter
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September 23, 2025
Tandon to speak on trailblazing regenerative medicine at Southern Miss University Forum
Business
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 17, 2025
Ridgeland-based HORNE to join BDO USA
Business
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Lynne Jeter
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September 16, 2025
Port Pascagoula drives $18.3 billion in economic impact for Mississippi
Culture
Culture
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Laura Lee Leathers
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September 24, 2025
Artist Ricardo Moody: Brushstrokes across Mississippi and beyond
Culture
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Alistair Begg
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September 24, 2025
No greater victory
Culture
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Meredith Biesinger
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September 23, 2025
Sleeping in the soul of the Delta at the Shack Up Inn
Opinion
Opinion
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Starla Brown
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September 24, 2025
Break down the barriers: How zoning reform can reignite the American Dream
Opinion
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Sid Salter
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September 24, 2025
Mississippi’s bricks-and-mortar casinos facing unprecedented online gaming challenges
Opinion
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Ken Strachan
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September 23, 2025
The court rejected a Google breakup. Now it must protect privacy and America’s edge
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