National Law Journal | Analysis
By Bruce Love | May 26, 2021
New documents reveal Willkie's behind-the-scenes work for a Venezuelan-owned oil company, as well as the extensive processing time that some FARA registrations must undergo.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky | May 26, 2021
In their International Litigation column, Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky discuss how, in cases brought to enforce arbitration awards, rules for serving process on parties located outside the United States are not always as rigid as required by the language of the Federal Rules.
By Bruce Love | May 17, 2021
With the potential of a new federal tax regime on the way from the Biden administration, several big firms are bulking up their tax practices related to multiple tax services.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John Fellas | May 17, 2021
The Supreme Court has granted certiorari to resolve the question of whether §1782 can be used in private arbitration. This article address three considerations that bear on the question before the Supreme Court that have not received the attention they deserve.
By Angela Morris | May 14, 2021
"Basic fundamental rights that companies have in litigation should be protected, and a Texas court will protect it," said the attorney.
By Dan Roe | May 14, 2021
The former Greenberg Traurig corporate shareholder brings valuable connections in Latin America and at SoftBank, said corporate practice co-leader David Barkus.
Daily Business Review | Analysis
By Dan Roe | April 30, 2021
The 11-member group, which includes Shutts & Bowen attorneys Harold 'Ed' Patricoff and Daniel Stabile, will make policy recommendations that aim to promote Miami as a global development hub for high-tech industries. The attorneys said their status on the council will likely help them develop business for the firm.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Samuel Estreicher and Julian G. Ku | April 20, 2021
In this U.S. Foreign Relations column, Samuel Estreicher and Julian G. Ku discuss a recent ruling that the ICC's jurisdiction extends to territory occupied by Israel during the 1967 Six Day War, namely, the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem. The decision clears the way for the ICC's Prosecutor to investigate, arrest, and try any individual whom it finds has committed serious violations of international law in those territories. Israel has rejected this decision and its applicability to Israeli nationals, especially Israeli soldiers. The largely unpersuasive legal basis for the decision to authorize expansive jurisdiction will undercut the ICC's future effectiveness and legitimacy.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Lauren M. Weinstein, Elizabeth K. Clarke and Lisa W. Bohl | April 16, 2021
At the heart of the case is whether a private foreign arbitration qualifies as a "tribunal."
By Michael A. Mora | April 14, 2021
"Do I think Ponzi schemes will end? Of course not," said Akerman partner Michael I. Goldberg. "But he raised the awareness that they exist."
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