March 07, 2022 | The Legal Intelligencer
Frenzy in the Lateral Market Obscures Hidden ConcernsEven firms that have been net winners in the current war for associate talent have lost alarming numbers of associates to other firms. Clearly, something deeper is occurring that firms must address.
By Jonathan Greenblatt and Bryan Parker
10 minute read
June 22, 2021 | Law.com
Mentoring Is a Two-Way StreetBecoming mentors and sponsors is part of promoting diversity, equity and inclusion in legal.
By Jonathan Greenblatt
5 minute read
March 16, 2018 | New York Law Journal
Encouraging Greater Use of Mediation in International Commercial ArbitrationMediation is not a staple of complex international commercial arbitration. It may well precede it—many arbitration agreements contain a “tiered” approach to dispute resolution that includes mediation—but once a large international arbitration is fully underway, it is the experience of the authors, corroborated by empirical research, that mediation has not been widely accepted as a means to reach settlement.
By Jonathan Greenblatt, Henry Weisburg, Christopher Ryan and Anna Stockamore
8 minute read
November 27, 2017 | New York Law Journal
An Ounce of Prevention: Structuring Foreign Investments to Maximize Protection and Minimize RiskChristopher Ryan, Jonathan Greenblatt, Henry Weisburg write: Accessing international investment law protection may allow foreign investors to protect themselves against certain adverse government action. Applying at ounce of prevention that the earliest possible stage can give investors a degree of security otherwise not available to them.
By Christopher Ryan, Jonathan Greenblatt, Henry Weisburg
8 minute read
November 28, 2016 | New York Law Journal
Ensuring Tiered Dispute Resolution Clauses Serve Their Intended FunctionChristopher Ryan, Jonathan Greenblatt and Henry Weisburg of Shearman & Sterling write: To help protect against various pitfalls, tiered dispute resolution clauses must be properly drafted. However, dispute resolution clauses often receive little attention during the drafting process despite their importance within the broader contractual framework. Inattention to this critical clause can frustrate the parties' intentions or render the clauses unenforceable.
By Christopher Ryan, Jonathan Greenblatt and Henry Weisburg
16 minute read
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