Richardson Callahan & Frederick LLP - Attorneys At Law

Welcome

Richardson Callahan & Frederick LLP
Attorneys At Law

4205 Balmoral Drive, Suite 101
Huntsville, Alabama 35801-4881

Telephone: (256) 533-2440
Facsimile: (256) 533-2441

MAILING ADDRESS:

Post Office Box 18667
Huntsville, Alabama 35804-8667

Richardson Callahan & Frederick LLP is a law firm of highly experienced attorneys with a distinctive civil practice. Our firm has been recognized to be among the best in the Huntsville / North Alabama area in the areas of business and commercial litigation, corporate law, employment law, franchising, government contracts, estate planning and personal injury. While Richardson Callahan & Frederick LLP is primarily a litigation and dispute resolution firm representing clients ranging from small businesses to FORTUNE 500 corporations, the firm also represents individuals in transactional matters such as real estate, and in personal concerns involving estate planning and probate litigation.

Richardson Callahan & Frederick LLP is a big firm in a small box with a history of achieving successful results for its clients. Choosing the right firm to represent you is an important one. We encourage you to learn more about who we are and what we do. Explore our web site and then call (256) 533-2440 to see how we can help you.


Legal News...

Business
[12/14] Young to stay with GM after stepping down as CFO
[12/14] Merrill Lynch to pay Va $1.37M settlement
[12/14] Jekyll Island regroups after ending developer deal
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Top Headlines
[12/14] AP Source: Feds eye NY trial for Gitmo suspect
[12/14] High court to rule on deportation issue
[12/14] Colo. court: Immigrants records illegally searched
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Government Contracts

[12/11] In re: Hijazi
Defendant's petition for a writ of mandamus arising from his indictment for various fraud-related charges involving a contract with the United States Army to provide goods and services to military locations throughout the world, including Kuwait, is granted under the three conditions set forth by the Supreme Court in Cheney v. U.S. Dist. Court and the district court is ordered to rule on defendant's motion to dismiss the indictment where: 1) there is no other adequate means for defendant to attain the relief he seeks and defendant is asking for relief well within the power of the district court; 2) the right to the issuance of the writ is clear and indisputable as there is no doubt that the question of how far a statute, such as the Major Fraud Act and the Wire Fraud Act, reaches out to address conduct undertaken outside the U.S. is a fundamental one, and as more than enough time has passed, defendant is entitled to a ruling on his motions now; and 3) this case is an appropriate candidate for mandamus as defendant's arguments raise serious questions about the reach of U.S. law, and it remains to be seen whether the U.S. contacts on which the government relies are sufficient to support its prosecution. Finally, with regards to the fugitive disentitlement doctrine and mutuality, although the district court correctly recognized that the doctrine does not apply to defendant's situation, the court took too narrow a view of the adverse consequences that defendant would suffer if he loses on his motion to dismiss.
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Intellectual Property

[12/07] Source Search Tech., LLC v. LendingTree, LLC
In plaintiff's patent infringement suit against defendant-LendingTree involving a patent for a computerized procurement service for matching potential buyers with potential vendors over a network, district court's conclusion that the asserted patent claims were infringed but invalid on obviousness grounds is vacated in part, affirmed in part, and remanded where: 1) district court's grant of summary judgment of invalidity and infringement are vacated except to the extent that the latter grant forecloses defendant's argument that its website does not offer goods or services; 2) district court's grant of summary judgment on the charges of indefiniteness is affirmed.
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Labor & Employment Law

[12/14] Rederford v. US Airways, Inc.
In an action brought against an airline by a former employee alleging that the termination of her employment violated her rights under the ADA because she was suffering from lupus, dismissal of the action is affirmed where: 1) an injunction is effective to bar plaintiff's claims as she failed to pursue her employment discrimination claims through the bankruptcy proceeding; and 2) the district court did not err in rejecting plaintiff's contention that she nonetheless should be able to litigate her claims based on the doctrines of judicial estoppel and unclean hands.
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The following language is required pursuant to Rule 7.2, Alabama Rules of Professional Conduct: No representation is made that the quality of the legal services performed is greater than the quality of the legal services performed by other lawyers.

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