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.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jeffrey S. Chiesa and Emil Bove | April 6, 2022
In anticipation of the need to advise clients on sanctions compliance, the possibility of enforcement actions, and during criminal investigations, this article discusses strategies for discovery litigation in the types of cases the Department of Justice (DOJ) has forecast.
By Jack Womack | April 5, 2022
Analysis by Arden Partners shows that headcount and revenue growth at consultancy-type law firms is outstripping that of traditional rivals at pace, as the newer model goes mainstream.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Linda A. Thompson | April 1, 2022
The law firms have named teams of lawyers to the task force, which also includes prominent international human rights lawyer Clooney, as well as a former president of the U.K. Supreme Court and the head of the International Bar Association's Human Rights Institute.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Myrna Barakat | April 1, 2022
In two recent cases arising from a single arbitration, the courts of England and France reached opposite results on what law governs the parties' agreement to arbitrate. These two divergent views led to two significantly different outcomes highlighting the pitfalls of international arbitration: The UK Supreme Court denied enforcement of the arbitration award while the French court upheld it. This article explores the circumstances that led to this awkward outcome and the key takeaways.
By Gail J. Cohen | March 31, 2022
The offshore law firm said it is worried about reputational risk if it continued to represent the bank. It also said it is concerned that sanctions will prevent it from receiving payment for its work.
By Hannah Walker | March 30, 2022
Lord Robert Reed said the judges 'cannot continue to sit in Hong Kong without appearing to endorse an administration which has departed from values of political freedom, and freedom of expression'.
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