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Honey, I Forgot the Cell Phone: The 411 on 'Outlier' ESI
Listen up. Federal courts are starting to send a clear message to litigants on how to handle the preservation and production of "outlier" ESI found on cell phones and PDAs, voice mail systems, instant messaging systems, chat rooms, and websites, says Farrah Pepper, of counsel at Gibson Dunn.'North Moore': Watershed in Construction-Law Contractual Privity?
Kevin J. Connolly, counsel to Zetlin & DeChiara LLP, writes that the construction lawyer's bag of tricks has long included the Liquidating Agreement, recognized by the courts as a valid mechanism for bridging the privity gap between owners and subcontractors. Yet age cannot wither, nor custom stale, the ingenuity of construction lawyers, who have recently opened novel prospects for this useful and flexible tool.Norton Rose Fulbright Joins Ranks of the Legal Giants
As the merger between London-based Norton Rose and Am Law 100 stalwart Fulbright & Jaworski officially went live on Monday, The Am Law Daily looks back to The American Lawyer's Am Law 100 list from 1999—just before Clifford Chance clinched the first large transatlantic tie-up with Rogers & Wells—to see which U.S. firms chose to expand abroad by staking out a merger partner in London.Does a Month-to-Month Tenancy Wither Away? Perhaps Not
Victor S. Faleck, Deputy Chief Court Attorney at the Appellate Term, Second Department, writes that although a number of New York courts have held that a nonpayment proceeding will not lie against a month-to-month tenant who holds over without paying rent, a recent Appellate Division ruling casts doubt upon the validity of this line of cases.Family Offices Chasing Wealthy's $46 Trillion In Assets
Ascent Private Capital Management, a new unit of U.S. Bancorp, is one of the many wealth managers pursuing people who have made new fortunes and their ultra-wealthy families.United States, appellee v. Timothy J. Rigas and John J. Rigas, defendant-appellants
Convictions of Adelphia Communications Co.�s Founder and Son for Securities, Bank Fraud UpheldDreier's Apartment Fetches $8.2 Million at Bankruptcy Auction
The luxury Manhattan apartment of disgraced attorney Marc Dreier was sold at auction Tuesday for $8.2 million, about $2 million less than the $10.43 million he paid in 2007. The sale came just one week after Dreier was sentenced to 20 years in prison for orchestrating a Ponzi scheme that fleeced more than $400 million from clients of Dreier LLP and investors to whom he sold bogus promissory notes. A source said the winning bidder is Ajit Jain, head of the reinsurance business of Berkshire Hathaway.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
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