By Phillip Bantz | February 13, 2019
“They threw so much shade on the European Commission,” said one international trade lawyer. The Treasury Department not only dismissed the list as being based on flimsy methodology, it also suggested that U.S. financial institutions ignore it.
By Robert Storace | February 13, 2019
Sarena Salmeri sued Bank of America, claiming it was obligated under the federal Americans with Disabilities Act to give her a less strenuous job when a vacancy opened.
By Raychel Lean | February 13, 2019
The Florida Supreme Court warned on Wednesday that it doesn't send legal notices via email after a scam has resurfaced, featuring counterfeit letterheads aimed at bilking its targets. Similar frauds have also emerged in Georgia.
By C. Ryan Barber | February 12, 2019
The US Justice Department is urging the Supreme Court to turn down a challenge to the informal agency guidance issued by FTC staff. Plus: the Trump administration's tax law has been a great boon for... lawyers. Scroll down for our epic moves list. Thanks for reading!
By Ross Todd | February 12, 2019
"Setting aside the fact that each plaintiff was treated fairly, each challenges highly individualized personnel decisions," wrote the firm's lawyers at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher.
By Ross Todd | February 12, 2019
"Setting aside the fact that each plaintiff was treated fairly, each challenges highly individualized personnel decisions," wrote the firm's lawyers at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher.
By Phillip Bantz | February 12, 2019
A Roche spokesman reports that Steve Oldham is leaving the company after more than 30 years as GC, VP and secretary. Roche is now looking to hire Oldham's successor, who will be based at the company's North American headquarters in Indianapolis.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Ryan McConnell and Meagan Baker | February 12, 2019
Even if you are not a Wells Fargo customer, it's easy to empathize with them and see how the corporate ship veered off course. But the lesson is not new or novel. History is replete with examples of misguided corporate incentives undermining culture—from the Dutch East India Co. to Enron—second verse, same as the first.
By MP McQueen | February 11, 2019
“Just because you don't have to submit a mandatory declaration doesn't mean you don't have CFIUS issues,” said Kenneth J. Nunnenkamp, an international trade and national security partner at Morgan Lewis' Washington, D.C., office.
By Phillip Bantz | February 11, 2019
New survey from DLA Piper shows that authorities in the European Union logged more than 59,000 reports of personal data breaches since the General Data Protection Regulation took effect about eight months ago. But the lawyers behind the survey say many EU countries are still digging out from beneath a backlog of breach reports, which likely means more enforcement actions and fines on the horizon.
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