Daily Business Review | Analysis
By Dan Roe | April 15, 2022
The high-profile litigation firm is seeing increased appellate demand in the Sunshine State following a 2021 rule change that more closely aligns state rules on summary judgment standards with federal rules.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark D. Harris and Margaret A. Dale | April 15, 2022
In Delaware, New York and California—three popular choices for forum clauses in acquisition agreements—the common law differs.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas J. Hall and Judith A. Archer | April 14, 2022
The 'Danann' case stands for the now well-recognized principle that a specific merger clause—one encompassing the representations that are the subject matter of the fraud claim—will likely bar a plaintiff's fraud claim that looks outside the agreement. Recent Commercial Division decisions applying this 'Danann' standard are instructive as to how specific that clause must be.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joshua Newcomer and Melissa Cabrera | April 12, 2022
The economic shocks of the pandemic, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, supply chain disruptions, a transition to work-from-home and increasing inflation all present challenges that may impair the domestic industries at issue before the U.S. International Trade Commission. The consequences of these events may increase the number of respondents requesting that the Commission implement a rarely used mechanism: the reporting requirement.
By Dan Roe | April 7, 2022
Lawyers from Genovese Joblove and Nelson Mullins are among the co-founders of Continential PLLC, a law firm that focuses on bankruptcy and commercial litigation in Florida, Latin America and the Caribbean, as well as government relations work for international family offices and domestic "center-right" clients.
By Dan Roe | April 7, 2022
Michael Dixon and Roy Zachariah left Akerman after a combined 34 years at the Am Law 100 firm.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Cristina Rodriguez | April 7, 2022
The order can be requested by the foreign or international tribunal through a letter rogatory (or similar formal request) or by any "interested person" who files an application for such an order. Section 1782 applications have been granted more often than not, making them a reliable resource for gathering evidence.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Barbara M. Goodstein | April 6, 2022
One set of UCC amendments relates to chattel paper and leasing, and involves amendments relating not only to the increased reliance on electronic documents, but also the growing prevalence of hybrid (or "bundled") transactions (i.e., combining the sale or lease of specific goods with the provision of other property, such as software, services or other goods. It is this last category of proposed amendments that Barbara M. Goodstein focuses on in today's edition of her Secured Transactions column.
By Michael A. Mora | April 4, 2022
"They don't call it the 'Signature Bridge' for nothing," said Stuart Sobel, a shareholder at Siegfried Rivera. "It's going to change the look of downtown forever."
By Michael A. Mora | April 4, 2022
"They don't call it the 'Signature Bridge' for nothing," said Stuart Sobel, a shareholder at Siegfried Rivera. "It's going to change the look of downtown forever."
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