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April 03, 2001 | Law.com

Current Trends in California Sexual Harassment and Discrimination Law

What is the statute of limitations for sexual harassment/discrimination claims? Must an employer indemnify an officer who is sued after the officer shares sexually oriented material with an employee? Moderator Jeffrey Tanenbaum of San Francisco's Littler Mendelson and a panel of employment attorneys examined these questions during law.com's ongoing seminar "Current Issues Facing California Employment Attorneys."
15 minute read
January 05, 2001 | Law.com

Dispute Over Prozac Patent Leads to Rare Attack on Amici

Amicus briefs at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit rarely draw much attention. But in the high-stakes patent dispute over Prozac, a fight has broken out over whether the Federal Circuit should consider five amicus briefs supporting Eli Lilly, maker of the anti-depressant. Barr Laboratories, which wants to sell a generic version of Prozac, contends the amici are "'friends' of Lilly, not the Court."
6 minute read
Former DOJ FCPA Chief Mendelsohn: Expect Size and Scope of FCPA Cases to Increase
Publication Date: 2010-07-21
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We called Mendelsohn after reading about a newly disclosed, eight-country probe of four pharmaceutical companies and noting the rapid upward spiral of recent FCPA settlements. His prediction: FCPA defense is only going to get hotter.

November 03, 2006 | Law.com

Latham Is the 'In' Spot for High Court Clerks

Latham & Watkins is the most popular spot this year for Supreme Court clerks leaving the high court for the hands-on practice of law. The firm hired six clerks from the October 2005 term -- the largest number of hires from a single term by a single law firm in recent years. Several factors may have contributed. Benjamin Horwich, former clerk to Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Samuel Alito Jr., who joined Latham's San Francisco office, cited "the firm culture and working environment for lawyers."
4 minute read
J&J, Wyeth Fail to Revive Cardiac Stent Patent Claims
Publication Date: 2013-06-26
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A Federal Circuit panel has upheld a summary judgment that dismissed an infringement suit brought by Johnson & Johnson and Wyeth LLC and invalidated the cardiac stent patents at issue. The ruling is a win for defendants Abbott Laboratories and Medtronic, represented by McAndrews, Held & Malloy and McKool Smith, and defendant Boston Scientific, represented by Arnold & Porter.

Banks Will Be Banks: Kirkland, Holland & Hart Win Ruling in Colorado That Will Have Major Effect in New York
Publication Date: 2009-03-26
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On Tuesday, Denver federal district court judge Robert Blackburn granted UBS's motion for summary judgment in a case involving a fundamental way banks make money. The ruling was welcomed by UBS's lawyers from Kirkland & Ellis and Holland & Hart--but it's being greeted just as warmly by defense counsel in a putative class action in New York in which five other banks face allegations similar to those UBS defeated.

Price-Fixing Case Against Top Pharma Companies Runs Aground at California High Court
Publication Date: 2012-11-30
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After an eight-year odyssey through the California courts, San Francisco antitrust lawyer Joseph Alioto may have finally reached the end of the line in a sprawling price-fixing case against Big Pharma.

KPMG Tax Fraud Trial Under Way In New York
Publication Date: 2008-10-16
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June 24, 2003 | Law.com

Court Signals No End to Racial Preferences

The U.S. Supreme Court embraced the concept of affirmative action in university admissions Monday. Writing for the 5-4 majority in Grutter v. Bollinger, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor said the Court, in upholding the University of Michigan Law School policy, agreed that school diversity is a "compelling state interest" that can justify such use of race within certain limits. In a separate 6-3 opinion, the Court struck down Michigan's undergraduate admissions program as "not narrowly tailored."
8 minute read
October 14, 2005 | Law.com

New Associates: Learn From the Mistakes of Your Elders

You're finishing law school and you've secured a job at that prestigious firm you've been dreaming of for three long years. You've got it going on, right? Yes, but there's still plenty to learn. Sometimes, life in the legal profession is like walking through a minefield -- navigate carefully because a misstep can cost you. As the lawyers who came before you can attest, education and common sense don't always go hand in hand.
9 minute read

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