By Rich Vestuto | November 26, 2018
New laws mean amending contracts, and all the heavy legal-team resources that entails.
By Jennifer L. Chunias, Morgan R. Mordecai and Emily S. Unger | November 14, 2018
The SEC continues to receive an increasing number of “tips” each year, and there have been particularly notable developments in the area of whistleblower law.
By Barry A. Pupkin | November 12, 2018
Clearing a transaction through the Hart-Scott-Rodino antitrust review process does not always mean that the transaction is cleared from later antitrust attack by the government or from private parties.
By Olga Greenberg, Jack Massey and Yvonne Williams-Wass | November 9, 2018
While the prospect of coordinated imposition of penalties is good news for multinational companies facing cross-border investigations, it is doubtful that there will be any decline in FCPA enforcement.
By Ed Silverstein | November 5, 2018
"Right now, the most pressing issue is to make sure a proper Data Protection Authority is created and staffed by people with the necessary legal and technical backgrounds to enforce the law in a balanced way," says Brazilian attorney Marcel Leonardi.
By Ian Lopez | October 22, 2018
In announcing criminal charges against a Russian national for partaking in a conspiracy to disrupt elections in the U.S. and abroad, the DOJ cited Facebook and Twitter for their "exceptional cooperation."
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Erin Mulvaney | October 18, 2018
"Just because something has a statistical correlation, doesn't mean it's a good or lawful way to select talent,” one lawyer says.
International Edition | Analysis
By Georgina Stanley | October 8, 2018
Top lawyers from Tesco, Rolls-Royce and BT recount being at the centre of a corporate scandal
By Rhys Dipshan | October 5, 2018
France's Commission Nationale de l'informatique et des Libertés (CNIL) released guidance on how blockchain can exist in a post-GDPR world. Problem is, they are not sure it completely can.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Zack Needles | October 4, 2018
In the span of three months, the Pennsylvania Superior Court issued two very similar precedential rulings that both plaintiffs and defense attorneys agree are likely to put to rest an issue that has been debated across the state over the past four years: whether registering to do business as a foreign corporation in Pennsylvania still means consenting to be sued in Pennsylvania.
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