By Catherine Wilson | October 30, 2017
The corporate counsel at construction management company Moss switched to a legal career after starting her professional life as a civil engineer.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | October 30, 2017
Attorney Bradford Barneys has been suspended for six years for his role in a mortgage fraud scheme.
By Aritz Parra and Joshua Goodman | October 27, 2017
Spanish police arrested a former deputy Venezuelan energy minister Thursday on a U.S. warrant for alleged involvement in $1 billion bribery scheme…
By Jonathan Kim, Neil Steiner and Mark Thierfelder | October 27, 2017
Jonathan Kim, Neil Steiner and Mark Thierfelder write: Delaware and New York apply different legal standards with respect to several important issues in the M&A context that deserve attention in deciding which law to choose.
By Jason Grant | October 27, 2017
Former “Iron Chef” Cat Cora has sued a Meatpacking District eatery she partnered with for the unauthorized use of her name and likeness, claiming she has been unfairly taking the “brunt of the blame” publicly for the restaurant's “lackluster performance” and “numerous negative reviews.”
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Craig R. Tractenberg | October 26, 2017
Do you think franchisees ought to have Miranda-type warnings before buying a franchise? Magistrate Judge Jonathan Goodman of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida suggests so in the case of Tim Hortons USA v. Singh, (No. 16-2304, Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law after Bench Trial, Oct. 25).
By Celia Ampel | October 26, 2017
U.S. Magistrate Judge Jonathan Goodman quotes Alice Cooper, making at least his third musical reference this month.
By Lidia Dinkova | October 26, 2017
Dezer Development LLC owes pay to its former chief operating officer for his work on some projects, according to the lawsuit complaint.
By Greg Land | October 25, 2017
Utah-based Alder Holdings and a subsidiary, Alarm Protection Georgia, have agreed to pay $500,000 to settle claims that they defrauded Georgia consumers.
By C. Ryan Barber | October 25, 2017
"What the legal system is terrible at is remedying individual injuries because it's so expensive," Mayer Brown partner Andrew Pincus said Wednesday at a U.S. Chamber litigation conference. Pincus was a lead attorney in a suit the Chamber filed to challenge a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule to restrict the use of mandatory arbitration clauses that keep consumers out of court. The U.S. Senate late Tuesday blocked the rule.
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