0 results for 'Bryan Cave'
As Law Firms Nationwide Address Slowdown, Pa. Firms Opt Against Layoffs
Our firm-by-firm guide to how law firms are protecting their bottom lines from the economic fallout of the coronavirus.Bryan Cave Cuts Pay for Partners and Employees, Taking 'Prudent Measures'
While announcing the firm is deferring portions of partner distributions and cutting employee pay by 15%, the firm said it was taking measures "to protect jobs."Bryan Cave Cuts Pay for Partners and Employees, Taking 'Prudent Measures'
While announcing the firm is deferring portions of partner distributions and cutting employee pay by 15%, the firm said it was taking measures "to protect jobs."2 Fall Bar Exam Dates Set, SCOTUS Arguments Nixed, Zoom Time: The Morning Minute
Here's the news you need to start your day.Your Clients Need Attention. But So Do the Kids
Transitioning to remote work has rattled the entire legal industry, but lawyers with kids, especially women, are facing even more challenges.With Pros and Olympics Delayed, Sports Lawyers Plot Out the Long Game for Their Practices
While some sports-related work will slow, lawyers will be called in to broker cooperation in rescheduling major athletic competitions.Bayer Challenges 'Novel Theory' Behind Jury's $265M Dicamba Verdict
Bayer also called the jury's $250 million in punitive damages excessive, unconstitutional and "the result of passion and prejudice," with statements comparing Monsanto "with violent criminals" and disclosing the company's net worth.Bayer Challenges 'Novel Theory' Behind $265M Dicamba Verdict
Bayer also called the jury's $250 million in punitive damages excessive, unconstitutional and "the result of passion and prejudice," with statements comparing Monsanto "with violent criminals" and disclosing the company's net worth.Inside Track: How Legal Departments Are Proving Their Companies Are Doing 'Essential Business'
In-house lawyers are helping their companies navigate the novel coronavirus pandemic by proving they're doing what is now termed as 'essential business,' which means a company can still operate at relatively normal capacity if it is providing necessities to the public. Also, the countless emails from Big Law firms about COVID-19 webinars are not working for some in-house counsel, according to a viral tweet.How to Determine What Is 'Essential Business' as More States Order Shutdowns
Violations of orders usually result in a misdemeanor offense, which can mean a fine, imprisonment or both. So far it is unclear how the orders will be enforced.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
(470) 294-1674
Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
(857) 444-6468
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(713) 739-1250
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