Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Harry N. Mazadoorian | March 21, 2018
Baseball arbitration, in a nutshell, is that variety of arbitration where the disputing parties each make a final offer, and the task of the arbitrator is to select and award only one of those numbers.
The American Lawyer | Expert Opinion
By Louise Muldoon | March 20, 2018
Does your firm say "uniquely placed," "unmatched," or "unparalleled" in marketing materials? In a noisy global market in which it is increasingly hard for law firms to stand out, a simple client-centric approach to content can separate your firm from the pack.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Cindy Caranella Kelly and Sarah Gibbs Leivick | March 16, 2018
In the past several years, anticompetitive activity has impacted a wide range of industries around the world. In 2016, global cartel fines across industries reached almost $8 billion, and more than $4 billion in 2017.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Daniel E. Cummins | March 15, 2018
With the law of products liability cases continuing to evolve in the post-Tincher era, growing pains are being felt by both the courts and practitioners. In particular, as reported in numerous recent articles in the Pennsylvania Law Weekly and The Legal Intelligencer, the trial courts are faced with conflicting positions from the plaintiff's bar and the defense bar on the proper language for jury instructions in post-Tincher products cases.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Erin Jane Illman and Lyndsay E. Medlin | March 15, 2018
Privacy is serious business. This was made clear in the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) recent announcement that it had settled its complaint against Venmo, PayPal's peer-to-peer payment service, for misrepresentations to consumers regarding privacy and security settings.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | March 15, 2018
I saw an article recently about competency and the need for lawyers to become proficient on electronic discovery or else face disciplinary rule violations. I am an older lawyer. What should I do?
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Mark Dubois | March 14, 2018
Judge Thomas Moukawsher wastes no time with fools or foolishness. Upon retiring from the bench, he might try faits divers.
By Jennifer Schwartz, Tammy Marzigliano and Amy Biegelsen | March 14, 2018
Employees must report to the Securities and Exchange Commission to state a retaliation claim under Dodd-Frank, internal reporting alone is no longer sufficient.
By Maxwell V. Pritt | March 12, 2018
When Judge William Alsup asked the lawyers in Waymo v. Uber—the recent showdown over self-driving car technology—if engineers really had to get lobotomies before going to their next job, he wasn't just asking if they had to “forget” what makes their former employers' technology work. He was also asking if they had to forget what did not work for their former employers.
By Julie Brush | March 12, 2018
As a career in house lawyer, am I at a market disadvantage without any law firm experience? How do I effectively address this weakness?
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