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July 06, 1999 | Law.com

Did Amoco's Efforts Backfire?

It appears that BP Amoco's widely acclaimed but risky efforts to find out why a number of employees have been stricken with deadly brain cancer since 1986 is coming back to haunt the company. BP Amoco began its investigation before any employees brought suit against the company, but now some workers who have contracted benign brain tumors or extra-cranial cancers have become so angry with how the company has handled the matter that they have taken matters into their own hands.
9 minute read
Gibson Dunn's Olson Takes On Feds over Fannie/Freddie Bailout
Publication Date: 2013-07-08
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After helping to secure last month's historic gay marriage rulings at the U.S. Supreme Court, and while juggling several other high-profile cases, Ted Olson is now leading a challenge to the terms of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac's $188 billion government bailout.

IP Litigation Roundup: Jurors Find Trade Secret Misappropriation by Best Buy
Publication Date: 2012-12-07
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A start-up that blames Best Buy for its demise got some revenge on Thursday, when jurors returned a verdict that the big-box retailer misappropriated trade secrets from Techforward, a software company that helped retailers offer "buyback plans" for consumer electronics. The jury awarded Techforward $22 million in damages, and a judge tacked on $5 million in punitive damages.

EMC Asks Federal Circuit to Ease Transfer of Infringement Claims
Publication Date: 2012-10-29
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After getting sued for patent infringement by a non-practicing entity called Oasis Research, EMC could have settled, like most of its co-defendants. Instead, the company filed an appeal with the Federal Circuit and won a ruling that limits the ability of patentholders to name multiple defendants in the same complaint. Now EMC is heading back to the Federal Circuit, seeking a ruling that could ease the way for more cases to be transferred out of the plaintiff-friendly Eastern District of Texas.

February 06, 2012 | New York Law Journal

Law Firms Join Network to Explore New Ways to Make Practice 'Green'

Nearly 40 law firms have teamed up to create the Law Firm Sustainability Network, a group dedicated to developing "green" law offices. Organized by ecoAnalyze, a New York environmental consulting firm catering to the legal industry, the network was launched last August.
6 minute read
January 24, 2013 | Legaltech News

Report Finds Law Firm Culture Well-Suited for Failure

Law firm management consultants have encouraged managing partners to focus myopically on metrics that maximize short-term profits, but the upshot of that focus brings out an unpleasant culture in most big firms.
4 minute read
Tech Defendants Score on Joinder Question at Federal Circuit
Publication Date: 2012-05-07
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The America Invents Act clamped down on the kinds of multi-defendant patent infringement suits favored by "trolls," but plenty of such cases are still pending. Now, thanks to a win Friday by lawyers at Orrick and Gibson Dunn, defendants may be able to split the cases into much more manageable bites, in friendlier jurisdictions.

July 01, 1999 | Law.com

AMOCO

It appears that BP Amoco's widely acclaimed but risky efforts to find out why employees have been stricken with deadly brain cancer since 1986 is coming back to haunt the company. BP Amoco began its investigation before any employees brought suit against the company, but now some workers who have contracted benign brain tumors or extra-cranial cancers have become so angry with how the company has handled the matter--including Amoco's failure to share all the evidence it has uncovered with sick employees--th
9 minute read
July 03, 1995 | Law.com

Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 3 No. 124 -- July3, 1995

6 minute read
December 02, 2010 | New York Law Journal

Admissibility of Patient's Statement in Medical Record

In his premiere Evidence column, Michael J. Hutter, a professor of law at Albany Law School and special counsel to Powers & Santola, discusses three recent appellate decision which, contrary to the controlling precedent, hold that entries in a party's medical records made upon information provided by the party, which are inconsistent with a position taken by the party at trial, are admissible as an admission of the party even if they are not germane to treatment or diagnosis.
13 minute read

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