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A New Life in Montana Was a Nice Thought
After 25 years as a corporate attorney, Stewart S. Hudnut took a sabbatical in 1990 to lead canoe trips for Outward Bound. Afterward, he decided to make a career change: move to Montana and be an environmental lawyer. But then Illinois Tool Works Inc. came calling, and Hudnut became GC of the Glenview, Ill.-based manufacturer, best-known for its plastic six-pack holder and reclosable plastic bag.Associates: Printers Cater to the Sleep-Deprived
A rite of passage for every deal-driven associate is their first all-nighter, complete with games, food and the all important naps. But like all experiences, every one is individual. While some enjoy Peter Luger steaks and massages, others nap on hallway floors and imbibe gallons of Diet Coke just to make it through the night.Associates: Desktop Decorating
What's an expressive attorney to do? Once he was limited to wearing plaid ties and paisley suspenders. Now he can set loose flying toasters on his screen or rolling sushi on his desktop.An associate may have no control over the halls, but his office is his castle. A National Law Journal survey has uncovered a scary array of ways to personalize one's desk.Boston Attorney Finds Age Bias an Obstacle For Older Law School Grads
Roscoe Sandlin had a "grand time" as a student at Boston's Suffolk Law School, but the party abruptly ended when the 58-year-old graduate failed to land a job upon earning his J.D. On paper, Sandlin, now a sole practitioner, could be viewed as a top candidate for many law firms. But what Sandlin says he didn't have going for him was his age.States get in on qui tam suits
Attorneys who bring cases under the federal False Claims Act see a new era in whistleblower litigation as many of the biggest states have adopted so-called qui tam laws and are pouring resources into litigating Medicaid fraud claims.Encouraged by federal legislation, Michigan, New Jersey and New York have passed whistleblower laws since 2005, while Florida and Texas have amended their laws to conform with the federal False Claims Act.New Web Hiring Rules Cause Corporate Consternation
Lawyers say corporate America is having a panic attack over an upcoming rule that will require federal contractors to keep better track of whom they hire over the Internet. On Feb. 6, all federal contractors must have in place new protocols that will tell the government exactly what Internet resumes they reviewed, and the race and gender of qualified applicants. Employment attorneys argue that the new requirements create a record-keeping nightmare for companies.Associates: Printers Cater to the Sleep-Deprived
Abstract A rite of passage for every deal-driven associate is their first all-nighter, complete with games, food and the all important naps. But like all experiences, every one is individual. While some enjoy Peter Luger steaks and massages, others nap on hallway floors and imbibe gallons of Diet Coke just to make it through the night.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
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Document Review Challenges: Strategies for Law Firm Litigation Professionals in 2024
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From Burnout to Breakthrough: How Technology Enhances Legal Wellness
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State Lawmakers Targeting Plastic Pollution in 2024
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