By Phillip Bantz | February 21, 2019
The former chief legal officer and president of a New Jersey-based tech services company allegedly discussed a scheme to bribe government officials during video conference calls, according to an indictment filed in New Jersey federal court.
By Ross Todd | January 15, 2019
Artem Radchenko, 27, and Oleksandr Ieremenko, 26, both from Kiev, Ukraine, are alleged to have participated in a scheme to hack into SEC's EDGAR database to get nonpublic information. The SEC claims the participants' trades generated at least $4.1 million in illegal profits.
By Christine Simmons | January 11, 2019
Legal Industry first quarter financial results may see a dent as court appearances and deals fall prey to political gridlock.
By C. Ryan Barber | Mike Scarcella | December 28, 2018
A collection of our 2018 public-records reporting on the financial disclosures from Big Law partners who left, among other firms, Paul Weiss; King & Spalding; Williams & Connolly; Kirkland & Ellis, Covington & Burling, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius; and Wilmer.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Scott Flaherty | December 28, 2018
Lawyers got a lot of press in 2018, and some of it stemmed from allegations of serious misconduct.
By Michael Booth | November 27, 2018
The ruling means that two of the seven counts charging Bridget Anne Kelly and William Baroni Jr. with arranging the politically motivated lane closures at the George Washington Bridge in September 2013 are vacated, but the others remain.
By Scott Flaherty | November 20, 2018
The high court's review follows an appeals court ruling that revived a claim from a U.K. real estate investor alleging Fox Rothschild improperly let $2.4 million flow through an attorney trust account to a fraudster.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | November 15, 2018
Joshua Gayl, the former general counsel of VO Financial Corp. who was sentenced to a year in prison last July for conspiring to obstruct justice in a federal criminal case against his boss, has been disbarred on consent in Pennsylvania and suspended for three years in New Jersey.
By Justin J. Santolli | November 2, 2018
The Third Circuit's recent decision serves to underscore that the law regarding the domestic injury requirement is still evolving and needs to be carefully monitored by those involved with or considering bringing RICO claims.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | October 22, 2018
We applaud its accomplishments in its 50 years of existence, and underscore what we believe to be the most important of all: the SCI has reported on subjects which led to statutory, regulatory and administrative changes within government which have saved taxpayers millions of dollars in possible bureaucratic waste and mismanagement.
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