Chris O'Malley

January 19, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

If Health and Human Services provides assistance, health care attorneys worry it also will stiffen the consequences for noncompliance.

By Chris O'Malley

5 minute read

January 19, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

Under the proposed changes, targeted advertising would have to be turned off by default and only could be turned on with verifiable parental consent.

By Chris O'Malley

4 minute read

January 18, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

CEO Brian Cornell said Liu has been "a trusted adviser to many across the organization."

By Chris O'Malley

4 minute read

January 17, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

The legal fallout is just beginning for Cummins, which opened up its wallet to settle charges it installed emissions-control defeat devices in Dodge Ram pickups.

By Chris O'Malley

5 minute read

January 16, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

"We don't see immediate vote support as an appropriate measuring stick of the necessity or value of our proposals. We are in it for the long haul," said Paul Chesser of the National Legal and Policy Center.

By Chris O'Malley

6 minute read

January 11, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

Rishi Varma, who's been with HP Enterprise since it spun out of the computing giant in 2015, will take the legal reins of Cargill this month.

By Chris O'Malley

2 minute read

January 11, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

The agreement "sends a signal the EPA is making an example of someone. Make sure your house is in order," said Joshua Van Eaton, a principal at Beveridge & Diamond.

By Chris O'Malley

6 minute read

January 05, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

"There could be a campaign going on and you don't even know it," said Trecia Moore, a Husch Blackwell partner.

By Chris O'Malley

7 minute read

January 02, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

During Laura Franco's three years as chief legal and compliance officer, the Texas-based company often was in the headlines speaking out against new restrictions on abortion.

By Chris O'Malley

3 minute read

January 02, 2024 | Corporate Counsel

Blackmail, battery and insider trading were among the offenses that derailed or ended careers of former legal department attorneys in 2023.

By Chris O'Malley

4 minute read