By Sharon Klein and Jennifer Daniels | March 4, 2022
As mobile betting platforms and operators enjoy the influx of New York state bettors, they must be aware of the unique privacy and security challenges they face and of the federal and state regulations that apply to the various categories of data that they process.
By Zlatko 'Zack' Hadzismajlovic | February 25, 2022
The purpose of this article is to assist the reader with staying onside the penalty-laden export controls regulations—principally the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) (22 C.F.R. §§120-130)—as well as the penalty-laden federal anti-discrimination laws—principally Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Title VII) and the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), which prohibit discrimination based on national origin and citizenship.
By Eve I. Klein and Jenna M. Decker | February 25, 2022
New York City's law, which goes into effect on May 15, 2022, amends the city's Human Rights Law to include a new discriminatory practice: failing to include salary ranges in job postings.
By Eric G. Hoffman and Vera M. Iwankiw | February 25, 2022
Given the recent dramatic expansion of New York Labor Law §740, New York's whistleblower law, to protect the reporting of virtually any violation of law, employers ought to revisit their approach to confidentiality and privacy issues specific to New York to ensure that they are not taking unnecessary risks.
By Erika C. Collins and Caroline Guensberg | February 25, 2022
In order to avoid the pitfalls associated with implementing a DE&I program, multi-national companies are advised to adopt a global mission but to implement this mission locally.
By Anne B. Sekel, Jonathan L. Israel and Daniel F. Bernard | February 25, 2022
With its recent amendment, New York's law now matches—and in some ways, exceeds—the longstanding protections of New Jersey's CEPA.
By Paul M. Kaplan | February 10, 2022
This article will address the parallels with the initial Microsoft litigation in the U.S. District Court, 'U.S. v. Microsoft', regarding §2 monopolization claim under the Sherman Act and what Google can expect during the litigation.
By Andrea L. D'Ambra and Susana Medeiros | February 10, 2022
While line-by-line designations may make a lot of sense for smaller cases, for larger matters where only a small fraction of the documents reviewed and produced are ever used in motions or trial, parties should focus the expense of line-by-line designations on the documents that really matter.
By John Vukelj, Sarah Krissoff and Gregory Bruno | February 10, 2022
This article summarizes the most significant changes in the SEC's proposal and highlights what they may mean for corporate insiders defending against securities fraud claims in the future.
By David L. Berkey | February 10, 2022
When a board acts contrary to restraints set forth in the cooperative's proprietary lease, it risks suit by the aggrieved seller to force the board to approve the sale to the proposed purchaser and, in addition, to recover the seller's attorney fees and damages for the seller's costs incurred to carry the apartment until the court-ordered transfer occurs. This is what happened in 'Kotler v. 979 Corp.'
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