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Sue Reisinger

Sue Reisinger

Senior reporter at ALM since 2004; based in Florida; covers general counsel and white collar crime; contact: [email protected]

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March 28, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Majority of Law Firms, Companies Score High in Equality Study on LGBTQ Policies

More U.S. companies and law firms support employees who identify as LGBTQ, according to the 2019 Human Rights Campaign Foundation report, with 571 companies and law firms reaching a perfect equality score, including a record number offering transgender health care policies.

By Sue Reisinger

4 minute read

March 27, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Boston Fed Names Holland & Knight Executive Partner Steven Wright as General Counsel

The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston has chosen Steven Wright, the executive partner in Holland & Knight's Boston office, to be its next senior vice president and general counsel.

By Sue Reisinger

3 minute read

March 26, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Report Sees Human Rights Issues in Gig Economy Jobs, but Companies Defend Their Model

A new report this week from London-based Business & Human Rights Resource Centre says Uber and Deliveroo are prime examples of companies in the gig economy that are misclassifying workers in order to cut costs, which could lead to human rights violations.

By Sue Reisinger

4 minute read

March 25, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Whistleblower Gets Nearly $34M in Duke University Fake Research Case

A former Duke University lab employee will receive nearly $34 million after the school Monday settled his False Claims Act lawsuit for $112.5 million alleging that another lab technician faked research data to obtain funding from federal agencies.

By Sue Reisinger

5 minute read

March 25, 2019 | Litigation Daily

Duke University to Pay $112.5M to Settle Fake Research Case

A former Duke University lab employee will receive nearly $34 million after the school Monday settled his False Claims Act lawsuit for $112.5 million alleging that another lab technician faked research data to obtain funding from federal agencies.

By Sue Reisinger

5 minute read

March 20, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Pierre Gentin Succeeds Jean Molino as McKinsey & Co. General Counsel, Returns In-House After Private Practice

Former Credit Suisse lawyer Pierre Gentin has returned in-house to be the new general counsel at international consultant firm McKinsey & Co. after a stint at Cahill Gordon & Reindel.

By Sue Reisinger

5 minute read

March 20, 2019 | New York Law Journal

NY-Based Goldman Sachs and Wells Fargo Turn Back Investor Climate Change Resolutions

In-house lawyers at Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs have successfully fought off climate-related proxy resolutions sought by activist investors with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission recently granting the banks' motions to exclude the resolutions from shareholder consideration.

By Sue Reisinger

5 minute read

March 19, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Wells Fargo, Goldman Sachs Fight Off Activists' Climate Change Resolutions

In-house lawyers at Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs have successfully fought off climate-related proxy resolutions sought by activist investors with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission recently granting the banks' motions to exclude the resolutions from shareholder consideration.

By Sue Reisinger

5 minute read

March 18, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

New Report Says Manufacturers Can Expect More Suits on Energy Projects, Climate Change, Privacy and Data Security

Manufacturers in 2019 are likely to see continued attacks on their energy infrastructure projects, more climate change litigation, and a steady stream of liability actions over data privacy and hacking incidents, according to a new report from the in-house lawyers at the National Association of Manufacturers.

By Sue Reisinger

4 minute read

March 15, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Experts Say When General Counsel Leaves Abruptly, Board Has Duty to Ask Why

Corporate governance experts say when a company's general counsel departs—especially when the company does not know the reason for the departure—it should set off little alarm bells for the board of directors.

By Sue Reisinger

4 minute read