Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Mark Stempler | April 9, 2020
As state and local governments scale back a myriad of services, some by mandated government orders and others by the force of circumstances, contractors are and will continue to be significantly impacted.
By Ethan A. Klingsberg, Paul M. Tiger and Tomas T.J. Rua | April 8, 2020
Competition to acquire privately-held startups continues to increase as cash-rich strategic acquirors from all sectors (including old-line industrial companies) and financial sponsors enshrine engagement in these transactions as a core part of their strategic plans.
By Law.com Editors | April 8, 2020
Join the team behind Legal Radar on April 9 for a free webinar and learn how law firms and attorneys can use Legal Radar to enhance client relationships.
By Hannah Roberts | April 7, 2020
New research has found that claims dropped by 65% in the past month, but litigation is expected to pick up in due course.
By Robert Zarco | April 3, 2020
The effects of this new normal can, at a minimum, last weeks but most likely several months. However, the challenges presented as a result of this situation could easily affect people's livelihoods for years!
By John G. Kelly | April 2, 2020
The COVID-19 pandemic is resulting in landlords and tenants closely reviewing a clause in their lease that was long considered unimportant boilerplate. Yes, we are referring to the "force majeure" provision.
By Raychel Lean | April 2, 2020
Burner phones, device encryption and private servers: Intellectual property and data privacy attorneys go to great lengths to protect client information from hackers. Here's what they say all lawyers should be doing.
By Jack Newsham | Dylan Jackson | April 2, 2020
At least 16 partners have left Boies Schiller this year. But the firm's leaders said some people have been asked to leave and that some departures, even from the equity partner ranks, have been a wash, financially.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Berta Gonzalez | April 2, 2020
Typically, the International Convention on the Service Abroad of Judicial and Extrajudicial Documents in Civil and Commercial Matters, also known as the Hague Convention, is designed to facilitate service of process and other documents, such as subpoenas, in civil and commercial disputes among private litigants.
Litigation Daily | Expert Opinion
By Yvette Ostolaza, Daniel Driscoll & Tayler Green | April 1, 2020
A historical parallel exists that potentially sheds light on the approach courts may adopt when interpreting contracts in light of an epidemic: the Spanish flu, writes Sidley Austin's global litigation co-head Yvette Ostolaza and associates Daniel Driscoll and Tayler Green.
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