Moore

October 23, 2002 | Law.com

In what increasingly looks like a multistate regulatory pile-up, the commonwealth of Massachusetts on Monday brought civil charges against Credit Suisse First Boston for its research practices. The complaint seeks to separate CSFB's research and investment banking operations, and calls for a $2 million fine. The move comes as regulators are trying to hammer out a global settlement with CSFB.

By Heidi Moore

2 minute read

February 27, 2007 | Law.com

Some European countries are proposing outlawing the use of fake information to open e-mail accounts or set up Web sites, a move intended to help investigate crimes or terrorist attacks, but which could face resistance on a privacy-conscious continent. The Germans and Dutch are moving well ahead of a 2009 EU deadline to implement its Data Retention directive, which calls for storing names and addresses of Internet subscribers, including those who use Web-based e-mail accounts.

By Matt Moore

3 minute read

December 04, 2007 | Law.com

T-Mobile can sell Apple's sought-after iPhone exclusively locked to its own service, a German court ruled Tuesday, reversing an injunction last month requiring the company to sell an unlocked version in Europe's biggest economy. The court said that T-Mobile, part of Deutsche Telekom AG, could sell the phone, coupled with a two-year contract, that could not be used on networks provided by rival wireless companies. The arrangement is similar to those Apple has with other carriers around the world.

By Matt Moore

3 minute read

April 27, 2006 | New York Law Journal

A federal judge expressed skepticism about the fairness of a settlement agreement that would guarantee $1 billion in damages to 17 million plaintiffs in a raft of pending class-action lawsuits centered around hot initial public offerings during the tech boom.

By Heidi MooreThe Deal

3 minute read

August 12, 2011 | New York Law Journal

By Frazier Moore

3 minute read

October 25, 2005 | Legaltech News

Bertelsmann will launch a new service called GNAB -- "bang" in reverse -- that will permit customers to download content through a peer-to-peer network while hosting the original content on centralized servers. Distributing content through the network allows sharing of large files that would overburden a centralized server, such as movies or games. GNAB will be licensed to partners who can use it to sell their own downloads, rolling out in Germany at the end of 2005 and other countries in 2006.

By Matt Moore

3 minute read

April 21, 2003 | Law.com

By Heidi Moore

3 minute read

November 16, 2009 | Daily Business Review

Offers to arbitrate are an effective strategic tool when used properly and under the right circumstances. Claimants may consider making an offer in cases where economic damages will be predominant and proved readily.

By Helenemarie Blake Moore

4 minute read

October 25, 2005 | Law.com

Bertelsmann will launch a new service called GNAB -- "bang" in reverse -- that will permit customers to download content through a peer-to-peer network while hosting the original content on centralized servers. Distributing content through the network allows sharing of large files that would overburden a centralized server, such as movies or games. GNAB will be licensed to partners who can use it to sell their own downloads, rolling out in Germany at the end of 2005 and other countries in 2006.

By Matt Moore

3 minute read

September 25, 2002 | Law.com

Citigroup Inc. agreed Monday to pay a $5 million settlement for misleading research published by Salomon Smith Barney's former top telecom analyst, Jack Grubman. The deal concerns research that Grubman published about Winstar Communications in 2001. It is the third-largest settlement in the National Association of Securities Dealers' history, the regulator said.

By Heidi Moore

2 minute read