By David B. Bayless | April 15, 2008
In the wake of the housing and subprime meltdown, companies face unprecedented legal exposure ranging from regulatory and criminal investigations to private litigation. To put this situation
By Melissa M. Gomez | March 13, 2006
What William Butler Yeats recognized a century ago when he said, "Think like a wise man but communicate in the language of the people," is what any smart litigator can apply today: Communication is
By Stephanie Lovett | January 16, 2007
The Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas has rejected the appeal of an all-terrain vehicle supplier and seller in a product liability case in which the jury awarded $3 million to the family of a man
By Matthew Hirsch | December 4, 2006
A high-stakes battle between a Fremont, Calif.-based tech company and a Hong Kong investment firm is nearing a dramatic conclusion after a judge dropped the hammer on a key defendant for giving fal
By Peter Zalewski | August 10, 2005
Ocean Bank infighting has landed in court in Miami.A lawsuit by a fired executive claims bank officers condoned discriminatory hiring, misused medical insurance funds to pay school tui
By Beth Bar | August 16, 2006
The American Bar Association continues to assail federal prosecutors for taking what it regards as an overly aggressive approach to the investigation of corporate crime. Last week, the g
The Associated Press
By Michael J. Martinez and Madlen Read | November 17, 2005
Delta Air Lines Inc. asked a U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge Wednesday to void its contract with Delta's pilots' union so the beleaguered airline can impose deep wage and benefit cuts and avoid fu
By Daphne Eviatar | November 4, 2008
Brian Mellor didn't intend to be a criminal defense lawyer when he went to law school some 28 years ago. "I was going to use my legal skills to help people use the law," says Mello
The Associated Press
By Michael Gormley | October 11, 2006
More than 50,000 unionized teachers in New York and New Hampshire will get an average of $450 from a settlement with investment company ING, which paid fees to unions to steer business its way
The Associated Press
By Randall Chase | February 6, 2007
One year after accepting a government challenge to work toward eliminating the use of a potentially dangerous chemical used to make Teflon and other products, the DuPont Co. has said it plans to st
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University of Michigan Law School Search for the Dean Ann Arbor, Michigan The mission of the University of Michigan is to serve the pe...
Shipman & Goodwin LLP is seeking a attorney to expand our national commercial real estate lending practice. Candidates should have at l...