0 results for 'Loeb & Loeb'
SCOTUS Advocates Seek Permanent Livestreaming of Oral Arguments
The letter signers included attorneys from Sidley Austin, Kaplan Hecker & Fink and Boies Schiller Flexner.Man Sues The Battery Atlanta Over Assault Claims
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Deal Watch: M&A Hits $740B YTD, but February Was Slow Compared to 2021
While January 2022 exceeded 2021 totals, February saw deal value drop by a third compared to last year.Legal Legends Turned Raconteurs Are Set to Share War Stories to Atlanta Bar Association Members
"They're who all criminal lawyers want to be," said celebrity divorce lawyer and legal commentator Randy Kessler of Kessler & Solomiany, who will moderate the panel.Reed Smith Credits M&A, PE for 9.6% Revenue Growth in 2021
"Our clients that come to us for deal after deal after deal were very busy," said global managing partner Sandy Thomas.View more book results for the query "Loeb & Loeb"
As NFT Craze Grows, New Litigation Threats Emerge
One attorney says that a lawsuit that Hermès recently filed in federal court in Manhattan over a digital artist's use of images of the French designer's iconic handbag in an NFT may have major implications for other companies.'That's Trademark Infringement': NFTs and Emerging Litigation Threats
From intellectual property to fintech and securities, consumer and corporate protections and entertainment law, attorneys are sharing how they're grabbing hold of NFT-related work, the challenges they foresee and how long they think the tech trend will last.Deal Watch: M&A Picks Up, Russia's Invasion of Ukraine Looms Large
Geopolitical concerns are drawing scrutiny on European markets and Russian client relationships.NJ Previews What May Lie Ahead for NY Employers Under the State's Amended Whistleblower Law
With its recent amendment, New York's law now matches—and in some ways, exceeds—the longstanding protections of New Jersey's CEPA.Ohio Police Officer Cannot Pursue Lawsuit Under Pseudonym, State Supreme Court Rules
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled against a police officer attempting to conceal his identity while suing protestors for alleging that he is a white supremacist.Trending Stories
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