Michael D Goldhaber

June 01, 2007 | The American Lawyer

By Michael D. Goldhaber

14 minute read

May 21, 2002 | Law.com

London attorney Mark Humphries thinks the distinctions between the two halves of his profession, solicitors and barristers, are pointless and is trying to abolish them. In 1994 the Linklaters partner became one of the first of a new hybrid called "solicitor-advocates": law firm lawyers who are allowed to argue in the U.K. high courts, previously a domain open only to barristers.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

19 minute read

September 27, 2007 | Law.com

By Michael D. Goldhaber

17 minute read

September 15, 2003 | National Law Journal

This survey covers large recent arbitrations with a European connection. The 10 entries consist of resolved or partly resolved disputes and are listed by the amounts at stake ($700 million or higher). Each dispute has been resolved or partly resolved since January 2001 by an arbitral award or settlement.

By Michael D. GoldhaberAmerican Lawyer Media News Service

16 minute read

December 28, 2012 | The American Lawyer

VirnetX v. Apple; USA v. Reserve Management Company et al.; Voom HD v. EchoStar; NML Capital v. Republic of Argentina

By Tom Coster, Michael D. Goldhaber, Lisa Shuchman, Jan Wolfe

10 minute read

December 21, 2011 | The American Lawyer

U.S. prosecutors caught four multinationals paying millions in bribes to Nigerian officials. Why did some companies get off easier than others?

By Michael D. Goldhaber

21 minute read

February 01, 2013 | The American Lawyer

The U.S. and France accuse a controversial African politician of money laundering. Should they go after his lawyers, too?

By Michael D. Goldhaber

14 minute read

July 01, 2010 | The American Lawyer

White-collar criminals of Europe, beware. The poster boy of the antiextradition movement was just sucked across the Atlantic.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

4 minute read

May 15, 2001 | Law.com

A "pro-death" conservative, Ernie D. Preate Jr. rose to become AG of Pennsylvania, with a clear path to the governor's house. Days before the 1994 Republican primary for governor, a report was released on Preate's fund-raising abuses. He lost the race and went to prison. "What do you call a conservative who's been to jail? A liberal." Preate proudly admits being an anti-death crusader. But he traveled a long way to get there.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

15 minute read

January 28, 2011 | The American Lawyer

How Section 1782 let Gibson, Dunn play Nancy Drew in the U.S. discovery battles in the environmental litigation against Chevron in Ecuador.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

8 minute read