By Michael A. Mora | April 21, 2022
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Califonia law applied, which has a lower bar than Spain in proving who will ultimately own the French impressionist masterpiece.
By Michael A. Mora | April 21, 2022
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Califonia law applied, which has a lower bar than Spain in proving who will ultimately own the French impressionist masterpiece.
Corporate Counsel | Best Practices
By Susana Sierra | April 20, 2022
Based on my experience working closely with corporate counsels and boards of directors, companies that have focused on these high-risk areas have been able to keep corruption at bay.
By Zack Needles | Alaina Lancaster | April 19, 2022
In this episode, Law.com's Bruce Love speaks with Andrii Humenchuk, GC at Evo, the largest ecommerce company in Ukraine, and Tai-Heng Cheng, co-head of Sidley's international arbitration and trade practice.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Eric B. Stern | April 19, 2022
As the risk of cyber-attacks grow, and procuring cyber-insurance has become more difficult, policyholders have tried to rely on non-cyber policies to cover their cyber-related losses.
By Brian Yap | April 14, 2022
A draft law that would allow the Russian government to seize foreign assets in the country has sent shockwaves through corporate Japan, and the rapid exit of U.K. and U.S. law firms has caused some of them to scramble to find alternative outside counsel.
By Abigail Harris | April 12, 2022
Manuel Liatowitsch, Group General Counsel and Head Corporate Center at Ringier AG, spoke to Corporate Counsel about how his organization has navigated the sanction regimes. He also discussed the pro bono initiatives launched and offered key strategies on how to lead a team during a difficult situation.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Stuart Panensky | April 11, 2022
Maximum vigilance is required as the unintended cybercrime consequences of the Russia-Ukraine conflict unfold.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Cristina Rodriguez | April 7, 2022
The order can be requested by the foreign or international tribunal through a letter rogatory (or similar formal request) or by any "interested person" who files an application for such an order. Section 1782 applications have been granted more often than not, making them a reliable resource for gathering evidence.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By David Lenefsky | April 6, 2022
Putin's threat on February 25 of a nuclear response if the United States or NATO "interferes with us" represents a major change in the concept of "no first use," a pledge or a policy by a nuclear weapons power not to be the first to use nuclear weapons.
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