Philip Kirchner

April 26, 2018 | New Jersey Law Journal

It might depend upon which court you ask. New Jersey's state courts, in many cases, appear to have applied a more stringent standard of review than their federal counterparts.

By Philip Kirchner

9 minute read

May 13, 2004 | Law.com

When confronted with notice that a government agency is commencing an investigation, a company will typically have only limited knowledge of the facts underlying the subject matter of the probe. Counsel will often advise the company to conduct an internal investigation, resulting in documentation of the facts discovered. Corporations are then faced with a Hobson's choice: whether or not to disclose the results of the internal probe.

By J. Philip Kirchner and Vincent J. Nolan III

16 minute read

July 19, 2004 | Law.com

Corporations faced with a government investigation often must make a Hobson's choice: whether or not to disclose the results of an internal probe. A company may enhance its chances for avoiding criminal liability or for leniency by sharing its internal investigation with the government. However, disclosing the internal report to the government, raises the possibility of waiver of the attorney-client and the work-product protections, affecting any civil suits. Faced with this choice, what should counsel do?

By J. Philip Kirchner and Vincent J. Nolan III

11 minute read

June 03, 2004 | The Legal Intelligencer

Corporations faced with a government investigation often must make a Hobson's choice: whether or not to disclose the results of an internal probe.

By J. Philip Kirchner And Vincent J. Nolan III

11 minute read

April 26, 2004 | New Jersey Law Journal

Corporations faced with a government investigation often must make a Hobson's choice: whether or not to disclose the results of an internal probe.

By J. Philip Kirchner and Vincent J. Nolan III

16 minute read

March 28, 2005 | New Jersey Law Journal

It appears possible, if not likely, that, before the end of this year, the enforceability of restrictive covenants among physicians and other licensed medical personnel will be curtailed in some way or perhaps even be precluded as a result of action taken by the New Jersey Supreme Court, the Board of Medical Examiners and/or the legislature.

By J. Philip Kirchner and Lizanne V. Hoerst

9 minute read