By David E. Carney and Edward J. Heath | November 13, 2024
This article discusses corporate compliance programs, such as artificial intelligence. "The Department of Justice (DOJ) recently updated the Evaluation of Corporate Compliance Programs (ECCP) to direct prosecutors who are considering charges or resolutions to assess how a company addresses, among other topics, disruptive technologies and AI, self-disclosure initiatives, and the compliance function’s access to corporate data."
By Daniel Fish and Harvey J. Sperling | November 12, 2024
This article disucsses Medicaid. Specifically, the before, during and after process of applying for a reimbursement.
By Michael B. Gerrard | November 12, 2024
This article discusses the likely reversal of various environmental laws/protections that were implemented during Joe Biden's presidency that will take place now that Donald Trump has been re-elected.
By Catherine Nyarady and Crystal Parker | November 12, 2024
This article disucsses issues of secondary liability for copyright infringement by the U.S. Supreme Court.
By David Wilkes and Kevin Clyne | November 12, 2024
This article discusses property case law and taxes. "The practice – in which a tax assessor singles out a property for an increase in its assessed value following a sale while neglecting similar treatment for comparable properties that did not recently transfer – goes by a variety of other descriptive names..."
By Mary Grieco | Morgan Spina | November 8, 2024
Cases surrounding trademarks tend to linger longer than expected. Mary Grieco and Morgan Spina of Olshan Frome Wolosky discuss trends faced by companies embroiled in a trademark suit and how to best prepare for success, even if the road to get there is arduous and lengthy.
By Matthew Eiben | November 8, 2024
This article discusses coops and condominiums. "In New York, condominium sponsor defect cases provide essential protections for unit owners and boards of managers facing construction flaws attributable to the sponsor. Sponsors are responsible for overseeing the assembly, construction, and sale of condominium units, as well as issuing the offering plan that contains representations concerning the building's construction and design."
By Alyssa Rower | November 8, 2024
Though financial disclosure is not required by law in New York, it does make a prenup less likely to be legally challenged. However, the benefits are not just legal. In her article, Alyssa Rower looks at the different "levels" of financial disclosure through various lenses: legal enforceability, psychological and emotional well-being, and negotiation considerations.
By WeSpoke Action Committee | November 8, 2024
A group that focuses on advocating for women in family courts writes in response to a recent Law Journal op-ed that it finds it troubling to see legal professionals in matrimonial courts, where matters of families' lives are at stake, openly publish a fawning article directed at a judge they may appear before.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Samuel Butt and Thomas Kissane | November 7, 2024
This column reports on several recent significant decisions from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York. Judge Natasha C. Merle dismissed claims based on res judicata. Judge Frederic Block granted a motion for a new trial due to an excessive damage award. And Judge Brian M. Cogan dismissed qui tam claims under the False Claims Act for lack of subject matter jurisdiction.
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