0 results for 'Broad and Cassel'
Cuban American Bar elects new officers, directors
Victoria Mendez, an assistant Miami city attorney, was chosen as the next president-elect of the influential minority bar group. She defeated attorney Manny Crespo, a partner with Sanchez-Medina Gonzalez Quesada Lage Crespo Gomez & Machado in Coral Gables.The Attack on Health Care Fraud Gathers Broad Political Support
There is a rash of recent legislation, on both the national and state level, specifically designed to combat health-care fraud. Moreover, the expansion of program funding for the enforcement authorities has resulted in significant increases in enforcement activity. Accordingly, the threat of criminal and civil liability imposed on health-care organizations, as well as their officers and employees, is all too real.Cite as: Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., 06-4800-cv, NYLJ 1202472235126, at *1a,2a (2d Cir., Decided September 17, 2010)Before: Jacobs, Ch.J, Leval, and Ca
Special Report: Corporate Counsel
With only modest salary increases, general counsel received substantially more noncash compensation in stock and stock options. But they also were given more duties, from human resources to risk management.View more book results for the query "Broad and Cassel"
Ineligible In-House Counsel, Multijurisdictional Practitioners and Pro Hac Vice Attorneys
Notice to the bar.Kiss Off: Hershey Accuses Fla. Man of Filing 'False Financial Information' for Asia Office
International chocolate maker Hershey has sued a former executive, accusing him of providing "false financial information" after the division he oversaw failed to meet sales goals. The allegations stem from Eduardo T. Cadiz Jr.'s management and expansion of the confectioner's Asia operations. Cadiz' attorney says Hershey is trying to "bully" Cadiz with the possibility of legal costs and damage to his reputation because Cadiz prevailed in his own complaint against the company.Fired Executive Alleges Fla. Bank Engaged in Improper Practices
An executive fired from Miami's Ocean Bank claims in a wrongful termination lawsuit that bank officers condoned discriminatory hiring, misused medical insurance funds to pay school tuition and used employees to work for an executive's personal company. Rolando Bichara, the bank's former second in command, contends he was fired for threatening to notify regulators and law enforcement of the alleged misconduct. He is seeking up to $21 million in compensatory damages.Trending Stories
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