July 25, 2013 | Inside Counsel
Litigation: Settling disputes and when an agreement may not be an agreementIn this article we discuss an issue that arises just before a settlement agreement is executed namely, what happens when the parties agree to settle in principle but one party changes his or her mind before the agreement is fully executed?
By Jonathan S. Sack, Ester Murdukhayeva
11 minute read
July 11, 2013 | Inside Counsel
Litigation: Settlements with the governmentGovernment investigations are risky and expensive and, in the case of companies, commonly lead to settlements.
By Jonathan S. Sack, Ester Murdukhayeva
10 minute read
June 27, 2013 | Inside Counsel
Litigation: The expanded role of courts in settling government investigationsTraditionally, the role of a judge in reviewing an agreement to resolve civil or criminal charges has been very limited.
By Jonathan S. Sack, Ester Murdukhayeva
14 minute read
June 13, 2013 | Inside Counsel
Litigation: Investigating whistleblower complaintsCompanies launch internal investigations based on information that comes from a variety of sources, including newspaper articles, government requests for information and information bubbling up from within the organization that makes its way to the legal department.
By Jonathan S. Sack, Ester Murdukhayeva
10 minute read
May 30, 2013 | Inside Counsel
Litigation: Whistleblower retaliation claimsCourts and lawmakers have broadened the definition of protected whistleblower activitythat is, the type of conduct that triggers legal protection against retaliation.
By Jonathan S. Sack, Ester Murdukhayeva
9 minute read
May 16, 2013 | Inside Counsel
Litigation: To the tune of $3 billion, whistleblower claims are on the riseAt one time whistleblowers were relatively rare and isolated, and the law did not grant them much protection.
By Jonathan S. Sack, Ester Murdukhayeva
12 minute read
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