New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Ezra Dyckman and Daniel W. Stahl | October 24, 2017
In their Taxation column, Ezra Dyckman and Daniel W. Stahl discuss the case 'Windham v. Commissioner,' noteworthy because the taxpayer was able to convince the Tax Court that she met the test for qualifying as a real estate professional despite having a separate job as a stockbroker.
By Charles S. Birenbaum, Jamie R. Adams and Brenda L. Rosales | October 23, 2017
Public sector employees may no longer have to make financial contributions to their unions.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion|Commentary
By Dan Panitz, Bruce (HB) Gordon and R Jason Straight | October 18, 2017
Anyone aware of current business news cannot avoid the flood of high visibility hacking and IP intrusion/theft. The issues have grown so ubiquitous that it isn't shocking to hear U.S. companies and government agencies suffered a record 1,093 data breaches in 2016 alone, a 40-percent increase from 2015.
The American Lawyer | Expert Opinion
By Nicholas Bruch, David B. Wilkins and Maria J. Esteban Ferrer | October 18, 2017
To see the threat posed by accounting firms, just look at the number of countries where these newly re-energized players are offering legal services.
The American Lawyer | Expert Opinion
By Hugh A. Simons | October 18, 2017
Law firm expansion remains en vogue, but few firms do it for the right reasons.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Mark Dubois | October 18, 2017
Lawyers routinely get disciplined for not paying judgments against them, especially if the debt is related to their practice or is something owed to a client.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Stephanie Forshee | October 16, 2017
Legal experts weigh in on bold predictions made by scholar Richard Susskind.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Sid Steinberg | October 11, 2017
Neither the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) nor the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) are so-called “job protection” statutes.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Expert Opinion
By Christopher B. Chuff, Joanna J. Cline, Douglas D. Herrmann and James H.S. Levine | October 11, 2017
A recent decision by the Delaware Court of Chancery, Mehta v. Kaazing, C.A. No. 2017-0087-JRS (Del. Ch. Sept. 29), confirms that stockholder demands to inspect corporate books and records based on the need to value a stockholder's shares may be validly denied if the stockholder is unable to demonstrate that it has a “present” need to value its shares. Indeed, as the court makes clear, simply reciting a proper purpose, such as valuing one's shares or investigating mismanagement, is not enough.
The American Lawyer | Expert Opinion
By Nancy Jessen | October 10, 2017
As realization rates slip, UnitedLex's Nancy Jessen explains how law firms can limit the work they have to write off.
Presented by BigVoodoo
GlobeSt. Women of Influence Conference celebrates the women who drive the commercial real estate industry forward.
The New York Law Journal honors attorneys and judges who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession in New York.
The African Legal Awards recognise exceptional achievement within Africa s legal community during a period of rapid change.
Columbia Law School seeks an experienced lawyer with a background in criminal defense and a strong interest in community lawyering and clini...
WittKieffer is proud to partner with Mom's Meals in the search for their Director of Legal Affairs. Mom's Meals is an investor-owned compan...
Nutley Law firm concentrating in plaintiff's personal injury for plaintiff seeks an Attorney with three or more years of experience in New J...