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Trump Taxes Targeted by Lawsuit Alleging Constitutional Breach
The lawsuit filed Monday targeting payments by foreign governments to President Donald Trump's businesses has a number of legal hurdles to clear, but one of the law professors who prepared the action said it may require disclosure of Trump's tax returns, which have been closely guarded.Dechert Lures Ex-Prosecutor David Kelley From Cahill
Kelley, who served as U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York from 2003 to 2005, was a member of the executive committee at Cahill Gordon & Reindel.A&O and CC partners among lawyers working behind the scenes on Trump transition team
Magic circle lawyers among advisers on President-elect's executive branch transitionBehind the Scenes, Big Law Shapes Trump Presidency
It's not just high-profile appointees like Don McGahn II helping to shepherd in the new administration—and possibly reap benefits from a new era in Washington.Behind the Scenes, Big Law Shapes Trump Presidency
It's not just high-profile appointees like Don McGahn II helping to shepherd in the new administration—and possibly reap benefits from a new era in Washington.The Profitability Quick Fix That Isn't
To boost profits, some large firms have cut equity partners and grown their nonequity ranks. They're misguided. Firms trying to boost profits per equity partner by increasing the ranks of nonequity partners should focus instead on growing revenue.Information Sharing and Negotiations for Baseball Broadcast Rights
In his Antitrust column, Elai Katz analyzes two recent developments that have brought attention to information exchanges, a complex and subtle area of U.S. antitrust law. In a simple information exchange case subject to antitrust review, competitors have shared commercially sensitive information with one another without agreeing on a common course of competitive conduct (such as pricing, output, or strategy). Information exchanges, even among direct rivals, can sharpen competition and, unless accompanied by an agreement not to compete, must be shown to have anticompetitive effects in a properly defined market before they can be deemed unlawful.Deutsche Settles Charges With NY, SEC Over 'Dark Pool' Technology
Deutsche Bank has agreed to pay a total of $37 million to settle allegations that it violated securities laws by misleading investors in connection with a proprietary equities order routing system.Deutsche Settles Charges With NY, SEC Over 'Dark Pool' Technology
Deutsche Bank has agreed to pay a total of $37 million to settle allegations that it violated securities laws by misleading investors in connection with a proprietary equities order routing system.Trending Stories
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