TBA Law Blog


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Posted by: Stacey Shrader Joslin on Mar 20, 2013
News Type: Correction

A news item in Tuesday’s issue of TBA Today referenced the wrong date for upcoming judicial retention elections in Tennessee. All current Supreme Court, Court of Appeals and Court of Criminal Appeals judges will be subject to a retention vote in August 2014.

Posted by: Stacey Shrader Joslin on Feb 11, 2013
News Type: Correction

A story in TBA Today on Friday named the three candidates approved by the Judicial Nominating Commission for a seat on the 8th Judicial District Chancery Court, but did not appropriately note their hometowns. James L. Cotton Jr. and Charles P. Sexton are from Oneida. Andrew R. Tillman is from Huntsville.

Posted by: Brittany Sims on Jan 31, 2013
News Type: Correction

As many TBA Today readers let us know, we got the right stuff all wrong in our Wednesday item about the BitTorrent copyright lawsuit. Although the story was correct, the spelling was not. Thanks to all who caught this mistake and gave us a well-deserved flogging. We were, however, gratified by just how many people do read TBA Today.

Posted by: Stacey Shrader Joslin on Jan 15, 2013
News Type: Correction

A item in Monday's TBA Today omitted a leader in the Legal Aid Society’s 2013 Campaign for Equal Justice and misidentified the campaign chair. Bradley Arant Boult Cummings partner and Nashville Pro Bono Program Chair Thor Urness will serve as the overall campaign chair for the 2013 fundraising effort, while Vic Alexander with KraftCPAs PLLC will serve as community chair.

Posted by: Barry Kolar on Dec 19, 2012
News Type: Correction

Due to an editing error, the complete list of 2012 Tennessee Bar Foundation fellows was not included in Tuesday's TBA Today. What follows is the complete class, which will be inducted during the annual Fellows’ Dinner Jan. 18 in Nashville. This year’s class is made up of Roy L. Aaron, C. Dale Allen, Adrienne L. Anderson, Kyle C. Atkins, John T. Bobo, Jacqueline E. Bolton, Edward T. Brading, George H. Brown Jr., Douglas M. Campbell Sr., Angelita Blackshear Dalton, David R. Esquivel, Randall J. Fishman, Patrick A. Flynn, Stephen D. Goodwin, W. Stanworth Harris, William L. Jenkins, Jon E. Jones, W. Morris Kizer, Linda R. Koon, Patricia Head Moskal, Roger A. Page, Ernest A. Petroff, Timothy A. Priest, J. Michael Sharp, Daniel L. Smith, J. Mark Stewart, Shea Sisk Wellford, John Everett Williams, Marianna Williams and Joseph A. Woodruff.

Posted by: Barry Kolar on Oct 23, 2012
News Type: Correction

Monday's TBA Today incorrectly identified the attorneys representing The Ladies' Hermitage Association in the Court of Appeals case JANE FIELD v. THE LADIES’ HERMITAGE ASSOCIATION. The association was represented by Nashville attorneys Robb S. Harvey, Heather J. Hubbard and Mark M. Bell.

Posted by: Suzanne Craig Robertson on Sep 27, 2012
News Type: Correction

The correct address to RSVP to attend the Regional Investor Fraud Summit at Vanderbilt University Law School Oct. 4 is Darlene.Danielson@usdoj.gov. Learn more about the event here

Posted by: Suzanne Craig Robertson on Aug 15, 2012
News Type: Correction

A story in Tuesday's TBA Today about Williams McDaniel PC merging with Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs LLP incorrectly stated the number of the Williams McDaniel lawyers who would work from Wyatt's East Memphis office. All nine of the attorneys involved will practice in that office. Wyatt now counts about 200 lawyers in offices in Memphis, Nashville, New Albany, Ind., Jackson, Miss., and Lexington and Louisville, Ky. Learn more from the firm

Posted by: Stacey Shrader Joslin on Jul 18, 2012
News Type: Correction

A story in yesterday’s issue of TBA Today incorrectly identified the hometown of Tennessee lawyer Gary Vandever. He practices in Lebanon.

Posted by: Stacey Shrader Joslin on Jul 12, 2012
News Type: Correction

A news item in yesterday's issue of TBA Today mistakenly identified the Mississippi lawyer who petitioned a federal appeals court this week to vacate his guilty plea in a judicial bribery case. It was Zach Scruggs, son of Richard "Dickie" Scruggs, who filed the motion. The younger Scruggs pleaded guilty to failure to report a crime in the same case involving his father. He served a 14-month prison sentence, paid a $250,000 fine and lost his law license. The Commercial Appeal has the story.


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