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Backers of Judicial Retirement Changes Raise $350,000
The Justice for All 2013 committee reported to the state Board of Elections that the bulk of its donations—$277,000—was received from law firms, with the largest benefactor so far being Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore.It certainly wasn't good news for Mayer Brown when partner Joseph Collins was convicted in July of conspiracy, securities fraud, and wire fraud arising from his work as an outside lawyer for the fraudulent brokerage firm Refco Inc. But, as far as the firm is concerned, things could be worse. So far, Mayer Brown has succeeded in beating back nearly every attempt to hold it liable in civil suits for the damage caused by Refco's collapse in 2005. In the latest victory, a federal judge this week dismissed a suit brought on behalf of some of Refco's former brokerage customers who claimed to have lost more than a half billion dollars.
Protection of Transgender Employees Under Current Laws
Attorneys John D. Shyer and Toshi Kameoka write that as public awareness that transgender people face unique challenges in the workplace grows, legislatures and courts alike in several jurisdictions have responded by extending existing anti-discrimination laws to transgender people. However, legislators and judges often struggle over how to frame the category of gender identity, with many jurisdictions subsuming gender identity within the definition of an existing protected category.Orrick to Snare Rambaud Martel
Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe is nearing a deal to acquire Paris law firm Rambaud Martel, the latest move in an aggressive overseas expansion this year. San Francisco-based Orrick would pick up about 50 lawyers, including name partner and rainmaker Jean-Pierre Martel, boosting its Paris presence to about 90 attorneys, an informed source said. The deal comes three months after Rambaud Martel lost six partners and about a dozen associates to the Paris office of New York's Proskauer Rose.Wiley Rein, Insurer Sanctioned $1.25 Million
Failure to disclose a key insurance document for the Port Authority at the World Trade Center in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks and other discovery abuses will cost Wiley Rein and Coughlin Duffy. The firms and the insurance company they represented have been sanctioned $1.25 million by a New York judge, who said the company's document destruction and attorneys' misleading statements added millions of dollars to the cost of prosecuting suits on behalf of people who suffered losses in the 2001 attacks.For the first time, China's securities regulator has agreed to turn over audit documents related to an ongoing SEC investigation of a U.S.-listed Chinese company.
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