0 results for 'Stroock'
What Does the 'Giuliani' Decision Teach Us?
So what about Giuliani? Why was he suspended from practice even before an evidentiary hearing, for doing what we want a lawyer to do? That is, being a zealous advocate willing to go to the wall and beyond for a client, impervious to the personal consequences—a lawyer willing to endanger his own reputation precisely because he believes in the client.A SCOTUS-Heavy Edition of Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
Highlights this week include U.S. Supreme Court wins by Kirkland & Ellis and Sidley Austin.Passing Cybersecurity Audits Doesn't Need to Be Expensive—It's Just Easier That Way
Law firms are trying to stay a step ahead of laborious client cyber audits by investing in new technology. But while buzz-worthy tools or solutions may draw the attention of clients, cloud vendors and better security practices may be the less expensive way to go.Richard Morvillo and Team Jump to Stroock After 3-Year Stint at Orrick
"We were looking for a firm with more gravitas with financial institutions than Orrick," Richard Morvillo said.View more book results for the query "Stroock"
SCOTUS Decision May Punt Consumer Privacy, Data Breach Class Actions to State Courts
Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court defined what "concrete" injury is needed for data privacy and breach lawsuits. While likely a win for businesses, the ruling could open the floodgates for more legal battles in state courts.Justices Raise the Bar on Consumer Privacy and Data Breach Class Actions
Congress' creation of a statutory prohibition or obligation and a cause of action "does not relieve courts of their responsibility to independently decide whether a plaintiff has suffered a concrete harm," Justice Brett Kavanaugh said.Justices Raise the Bar on Consumer Privacy and Data Breach Class Actions
Congress' creation of a statutory prohibition or obligation and a cause of action "does not relieve courts of their responsibility to independently decide whether a plaintiff has suffered a concrete harm," Justice Brett Kavanaugh said.Are Certain Candidates Beyond Redemption?
There have been some recent reforms that are part of national trend to eliminate, or at least mitigate, the vestigial discrimination against those with a criminal past. But as Jerry H. Goldfeder discusses in this edition of his Government and Election Law column, the New York City Council took a step backward by passing a City Charter amendment barring certain felons from running for or holding office in New York City.Stroock Picks Up Patent Infringement Suit Against Router Manufacturer Netgear
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Trending Stories
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