Moore

May 09, 2003 | Law.com

Few lawyers have traveled the GC circuit quite as much as Christine Edwards. Since 1997 she's put in two controversy-plagued years at Morgan Stanley (as the first female GC on Wall Street), then a quick nine months at ABN Amro North America, and now she's leaving Bank One Corporation, after three years. This time, however, she isn't moving on to another top legal job in the financial industry. Instead, Edwards is returning to what she says is her real passion: lobbying.

By Heidi Moore

5 minute read

September 04, 2002 | Law.com

New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer's campaign against Merrill Lynch, in addition to federal investigations of Enron, Andersen and WorldCom, have turned e-mail into a prosecutorial weapon. Prompted by the investigations, major investment banks like Salomon Smith Barney have adopted lengthy disclaimers to attach to e-mail -- some approaching 1,000 words.

By Heidi Moore

5 minute read

February 01, 2005 | New York Law Journal

Thomas A. Moore, a senior partner, and Matthew Gaier, a partner, from Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore, write that it is not uncommon that aliens who enter this country illegally in search of employment become injured on the job, or due to medical malpractice or some other tortious conduct.

By Thomas A. Moore And Matthew Gaier

14 minute read

April 04, 2006 | New York Law Journal

Thomas A. Moore, a senior partner at Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore, and Matthew Gaier, a partner at the firm, write that, over the past two decades, medical groups have increasingly sought to cloak themselves and their members in the protections afforded by taking on the form of corporate entities, usually as professional service corporations, or PCs, as they are commonly known.

By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier

12 minute read

November 04, 2005 | Law.com

Sometimes it seems TV mogul Dick Wolf and his "Law & Order" empire are keeping NBC afloat. One week last season, 12 of NBC's 22 prime-time hours were filled with one or another of the "Law & Order" shows. Although his latest, "Law & Order: Trial By Jury" was canceled after just a few weeks, NBC is making room for yet another Wolf project as a midseason replacement. His new show, "Conviction," chronicles the lives of young, inexperienced and attractive go-getters in the Manhattan DA's office.

By Frazier Moore

5 minute read

March 30, 2007 | Law.com

On the eve of a key vote Friday, government advisers from around the world are raising concerns about creating a ".xxx" address for pornographic Web sites. Janis Karklins, chairman of Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers' Governmental Advisory Committee, said Thursday that such a domain name might inadvertently leave ICANN in the business of content regulation, "which would be inconsistent with its technical mandate."

By Matt Moore

5 minute read

July 14, 2006 | Law.com

Lawyers of all ages have far more similarities than differences, says Greenberg Traurig business director Kerry Jean Moore. As a member of Generation X born on the cusp of the Baby Boom era, Moore hesitates to apply the labels those categories define. She observes that no matter what their age, talented lawyers want the same things: to be valued as individuals, to do challenging work for which they will be recognized, and to have the freedom and independence to manage their own work and schedules.

By Kerry Jean Moore

5 minute read

December 09, 2010 | Legaltech News

When a hospital fails to produce fetal monitor strips (or tapes) in a malpractice case, plaintiffs counsel have two potential avenues of recourse. The more common remedy is an adverse inference charge, which may be pursued as a sanction for spoliation on a motion brought during discovery.

By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier

13 minute read

March 27, 2003 | New York Law Journal

By Thomas C. Moore

7 minute read

August 02, 2011 | New York Law Journal

In their Medical Malpractice column, Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier, partners at Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore, discuss wrongful birth claims and a recent Court of Appeals decision that resolved a discrepancy between departments of the Appellate Division on whether recovery on such claims may be had when a child's extraordinary needs have been paid for by governmental programs.

By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier

12 minute read