0 results for 'Stroock'
When Prosecutors Create Blanket Non-Prosecution Policies
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis might have actually raised the conundrum whether a prosecutor can ethically create a policy that his or her office decline, across-the-board, to prosecute certain crimes on the books—without exercising discretion in the individual case whether or not to charge?Is There Value in Confirmation Hearings for Judicial Nominees?
Federal and state legislators who vote on judicial nominees should indeed ask hard questions of nominees, white-collar defense attorney Joel Cohen writes. Unquestionably, though, those tough questions are often irrelevant to the decisions that the judiciary committee members will make.Ahead of the Curve: Examining Student Protests and the Right to Free Speech
In this week's column, we are looking at the phenomenon of law students protesting invited speakers and exploring the blurry line between free speech and disruption.Big Law Does Mid-Market Firms 'Huge Favor' By Stepping Away From Routine Legal Work
"At some point, [Big Law] decided they didn't want to do the day-to-day work of corporations, just bet-the-company type stuff," Wendy Bernero, chief growth officer of software provider Page Vault, said at a LegalWeek panel on the state of mid-market firms. "The gift they gave to middle-market firms was the day-to-day work."From a Workers' Comp Firm's Perspective: Ways to Weather the Economic Uncertainty Storm
As if law firm leaders didn't already have enough to worry about day to day, they must execute their strategic plans without having a sense of whether the conditions they're facing today will be the same in six months.View more book results for the query "Stroock"
Lowenstein Lays Off 16 Business Professionals in Multiple Offices
The layoffs in New York, New Jersey, and Washington, D.C., came even after the firm saw a 12% hike in revenue last year.Whose Free Speech Was the Stanford Protest Really About?
Let him speak, and then speak out against it—and, if necessary, against him. If his thoughts are so odious, their odiousness will quickly become apparent to thinking people—that is, if your thoughts are better.Keeping Your Options Open—Can a Debtor in Bankruptcy Revive an Expired Option?
While the decision provides some guidance as to how the prepetition termination or expiration of a purchase option may fare in bankruptcy, the holding is narrow, and leaves open the question of whether the court's reasoning can be applied in other circumstances to shield prepetition transactions from avoidance claims.McGuireWoods Sees Uptick in Revenue as PEP Falls Amid Shifts in Partnership Ranks
Despite a slowdown in M&A and "disappointing" performance in restructuring and workouts, the firm's leader said strong performance in middle market PE and health care helped to make up for the losses.Fulton Foreperson Is Chiseling at the Wall of Grand Jury Secrecy
Unless remedial steps are taken to patch the hole in grand jury secrecy chiseled open by Emily Kohrs, the forewoman for a grand jury in the Trump election hoax case before a Georgia court, great risk exists that grand jurors around the country will conclude that if she did it, they too can wherever in America they might be impaneled, our columnist writes.Trending Stories
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