By Maydeen Merino | June 12, 2024
"I believe that we're going to see more of a proactive, as opposed to a reactive, approach from chemical manufacturers with products containing PFAS," said environmental lawyer Kayla Weiser-Burton.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael F. Schaff and Jennie M. Miller | June 12, 2024
"After nearly 55 years, it appears the federal government is catching up with the times and will recognize that marijuana has an accepted medical use," write Michael F. Schaff and Jennie M. Miller.
By Rick Mitchell | June 11, 2024
International companies that fail to comply with the EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive by 2027 could face fines as high as 5% of their worldwide turnover as well as increased compliance costs and lawsuits.
By Hannah Elizabeth Jarrells and Edward D. Lanquist | June 11, 2024
The protection of trade secrets has long been understood to be a legitimate business interest, and, traditionally, companies have used non-competition clauses to protect their trade secrets. Now, with non-competition agreements in doubt and facing greater scrutiny, companies will need to rely on other protection mechanisms.
By Maydeen Merino | June 11, 2024
Regarding a potential appeal, the SEC says that it "will determine next steps as appropriate."
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Jonathan Fahey, Jonathan P. Lienhard and Oliver Roberts | June 11, 2024
The DOJ has created new incentives for employee, or anyone, to report criminal misconduct allegedly committed by companies and their agents. Given their often laxer internal reporting structures and higher employee turnover rates, startup companies should pay particularly close attention to this new DOJ development to best mitigate legal risks.
By Linda A. Thompson | June 10, 2024
The next head of the world's toughest antitrust enforcer will be appointed later this summer and will have to manage two new and sweeping laws.
By Maydeen Merino | June 7, 2024
The agency has denied the request for documents, saying they are exempt from the Freedom of Information Act because their disclosure "could reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings."
By Charles Toutant | June 7, 2024
"There is a presumption that compliance with a regulation later held to be invalid results in irreparable harm to those subject to the regulation," the Society for Human Resource Management said in a court filing.
By Maydeen Merino | June 6, 2024
"Overall, the public interest is best served by Novant being permitted to own and operate LNR and Davis, pending the conclusion of the FTC administrative process," wrote U.S. District Judge Kenneth Bell of the Western District of North Carolina.
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