New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lee A. Spielmann | December 2, 2020
With the prosecution of accused Nazi criminals having essentially ended, evaluating the significance of these proceedings becomes appropriate. A comparison between the Ryan and Demjanjuk extradition decisions is particularly illuminating.
By C. Ryan Barber | November 23, 2020
"Although some Republican leaders have supported President Trump's right to challenge aspects of the voting in various states, for the good of the country, they should now strongly oppose his dangerous and extra-legal efforts to intimidate state election officials and distort the Electoral College process," they wrote.
By Law.com International Staff | November 9, 2020
Lawyers say a Biden presidency will have a noticeable impact on global businesses and legal practices in many places. But not everywhere.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Alexander Shapiro | November 9, 2020
Ever since the Supreme Court in Intel Corp. v. Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., 542 U.S. 241 (2004) sanctioned a liberal interpretation of 28…
By Hannah Roberts | November 9, 2020
Top partners in London say they are mostly pleased about Biden's victory, but express concerns over business, US-UK relations and even Brexit.
By Law.com International | November 2, 2020
Trade relations, threats to democracy and political uncertainty dominate the thoughts of top lawyers from Africa, Asia Pacific, Europe, the UK and Latin America as they prepare for the US Presidential election.
By Michael A. Mora | October 26, 2020
The case may serve as an exemplar for how international litigators can pursue post-judgment enforcement from foreign debtors who are using the sunshine state as a sanctuary for their assets.
By Christopher Niesche | October 23, 2020
Stuart Fuller says that the Asia-Pacific region, in particular, is strong and that legal work in Europe and in the Americas has been increasing.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Samuel Estreicher | October 22, 2020
In his Arbitration column, Samuel Estreicher notes that the Seventh Circuit has bucked a recent trend in the lower courts holding that parties to private international arbitrations can obtain court-based discovery via 28 U.S.C. §1782.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Stuart Malawer | October 19, 2020
To me, TikTox and WeChat highlight the growing 'national securitization' of trade and business transactions in U.S. foreign policy. 'Trade, Technology,…
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