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Sorting Out the Law on Homicide Prosecutions Against Corporations
César de Castro, an associate at Tarter Krinsky & Drogin, writes: While some may argue that the distinction between ordinary negligence and criminal negligence is a matter of prosecutorial discretion and something to be determined by a petit jury, the case law paints a different picture and reveals that New York courts will strictly scrutinize those cases charging manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide in the corporate context.Intellectual Property: Special Report
In the six months since In re Bilski came down, the patent appeals board has been busy interpreting the landmark case. Also, beware the Patent Prosecution Highway: The lower-cost route is dotted with inequitable conduct flags.E-invoicing Is About to Go Mainstream
E-invoicing is no longer a bleeding edge technology.View more book results for the query "*"
Building Materials Corp. of America v. Allstate Ins. Co.
The insured cannot establish a prima facie case of covered loss under a policy with an own-property exclusion simply by showing that the class-action claimants alleged potential third-party property damage; it must show that the settlement actually included payment for such claimed damages.A Closer Look at Digital Rights Management
Despite the obituary written for digital rights management by some, it remains a continuing part of new media distribution. Richard Raysman and Peter Brown discuss DRM, its new technologies, such as content identification, and how DRM is being considered by courts and litigants.How the State's Courts Have Weighed In on Standard of Care
In this column's examination of attorney liability, it is imperative to understand how Pennsylvania courts have adjudicated attorneys' deviation from the standard of care, or legal malpractice.Appointments to Advisory Committee on Judicial Financial Reporting
Notice to the bar.Trending Stories
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