May 08, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
No-Poach Settlements Highlight Antitrust Danger in HiringIn the wake of recent Silicon Valley settlements, the appearance and practice of collusion over employment is something business leaders need to think about.
By Rebekah Mintzer
4 minute read
May 08, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
It's Almost Summer: Bring On the InternsDespite growing litigation and increased guidance for interns, the general rules for intern hiring remain constant.
By Rebekah Mintzer
3 minute read
May 06, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
Better Call the Data Governance CommitteeOne way to keep essential data safe from cyberattacks is to connect the people who have the most involvement in data usage and security under the umbrella of one committee.
By Rebekah Mintzer
4 minute read
May 05, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
More Social Media in the Workplace, More ProblemsAs the social media universe expands and more users join networks every day, the risks for businesses also appear to be on the rise.
By Rebekah Mintzer
4 minute read
May 05, 2014 | National Law Journal
A Call for Extra Vigilance Against RetaliationThe universe of potential whistleblowers has grown.
By Rebekah Mintzer
3 minute read
May 02, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
In-House Counsel Facing Information OverloadWith a deluge of information, and plenty of ways to consume it, in-house counsel have their hands (and minds) full to bursting.
By Rebekah Mintzer
9 minute read
May 01, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
Sarbanes-Oxley, SCOTUS Bring Whistleblowing UpdatesThe latest additions to the legal landscape for corporate whistleblowers.
By Rebekah Mintzer
4 minute read
May 01, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
Protests with a Side of LawsuitsMcDonald's has new food and drink options—and also unwanted distractions.
By Rebekah Mintzer
5 minute read
May 01, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
Is That Green on the Horizon?For some in the legal profession, the economy is starting to look up.
By Rebekah Mintzer
4 minute read
April 29, 2014 | Corporate Counsel
From Smartphones With Love: Devices Aid Corporate EspionageToday's corporate spies are licensed to use laptops, tablets and smartphones for taking sensitive company data.
By Rebekah Mintzer
5 minute read
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