December 07, 2023 | New York Law Journal
New York's Proposed Ban on Non-Compete Agreements Is Dramatically OverbroadNew York state is poised to enact a radical change to its employment laws: the elimination of all noncompetition agreements. A sweeping bill passed by the state Legislature in June 2023 now awaits signature from Governor Kathy Hochul, who is considering the measure. Although well-intentioned, this legislation is deeply misguided. The governor would be wise to reject it.
By Linda M. Jackson and Brian Farkas
6 minute read
September 24, 2019 | New York Law Journal
New Lawyer Institute Brings Millennial Members Into the FoldThe Law Journal's series paints a somewhat gloomy picture of the future of membership. But the New York City Bar Association is not on its heels
By Brian Farkas
5 minute read
December 23, 2008 | Daily Report Online
Massey Energy to pay $4.2M in 2006 fatal fire caseBy BRIAN FARKAS
3 minute read
November 27, 2006 | Law.com
DuPont Agrees to New Standard on Teflon ChemicalIn a consent agreement with the EPA, DuPont Co. says it will adopt a tougher, temporary standard for a chemical used to make Teflon and will test more drinking-water supplies for contamination near its plant along the Ohio River. The stricter standard will reduce exposure while the EPA continues studies on whether the chemical, called C8 or PFOA, is hazardous to human health. DuPont is paying for the health screening of 70,000 residents as part of a class action settlement involving the substance.
By Brian Farkas
3 minute read
November 27, 2006 | Corporate Counsel
DuPont Agrees to New Standard on Teflon ChemicalIn a consent agreement with the EPA, DuPont Co. says it will adopt a tougher, temporary standard for a chemical used to make Teflon and will test more drinking-water supplies for contamination near its plant along the Ohio River. The stricter standard will reduce exposure while the EPA continues studies on whether the chemical, called C8 or PFOA, is hazardous to human health. DuPont is paying for the health screening of 70,000 residents as part of a class action settlement involving the substance.
By Brian Farkas
3 minute read
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