Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Barry M. Klayman and Mark E. Felger | August 5, 2020
Who controls the privilege for a seller's pre-sale attorney-client communications in the case of an asset purchase transaction?
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Katayun I. Jaffari and Lindsey M. Stillwell | August 3, 2020
This article investigates the current state of disclosure requirements as well as how companies are approaching ESG disclosure demands and the opponents to such demands.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Benyamin S. Ross, Mark H. Mixon Jr. and Reginald J. Glosson | July 29, 2020
In the context of limited liability companies, a right of first refusal (ROFR) limits the ability of an equityholder to transfer equity to a third party without first offering other existing equityholders a right to match the third party's offer.
By Erica Silverman | July 27, 2020
"Squire has one of the leading automotive practices in the country. I know that expertise will be important to significant clients, like Subaru," said Michael Helmer, who has left DLA Piper, where he served as co-managing partner in the Short Hills, New Jersey, office, to join Squire Patton Boggs' New Jersey corporate practice.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Geneva Campbell Brown and Stephanie J. Oppenheim | July 21, 2020
While offices begin to loosen restrictions around the country, questions about the nature of the post-pandemic workplace bubble to the surface.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John C. Coffee Jr. | July 15, 2020
In this edition of his Corporate Securities column, John C. Coffee Jr. discusses the black letter rule that "restitution" sought the return of the plaintiffs' collective losses, while "disgorgement" required the defendants to return only their ill-gotten gains.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Lewis H. Lazarus | July 15, 2020
The case is significant for articulating the standard applicable to evaluating director disclosure to fellow directors and what facts are necessary to plead that the business judgment rule does not apply when the plaintiff attacks the interest of only one officer and director.
By Frank Ready | July 10, 2020
Corporate legal departments want law firms to step up their game with technology, but outside counsel may not have enough incentive to change or even a concrete idea of how they can improve their tech posture moving forward.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Francis G.X. Pileggi and Chauna A. Abner | July 8, 2020
The Delaware Court of Chancery recently held that a party waived attorney-client privilege by producing documents to a federal commission during the course of an investigation without requiring the commission to sign a confidentiality agreement first.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Maxwell Briskman Stanfield | July 7, 2020
When running a game, the participants are not the only ones beholden to rules. Attorneys versed in this field of law know that in order to create a successful sweepstakes or contest, the business hosting such a game has the burden of ensuring all rules of the game are clear and it does not run afoul of any local, state or federal gaming laws.
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