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Defendant in Brobeck Litigation Opts for Settlement
Former Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison partner Debra Pole could face a tougher court battle now that longtime colleague William Fitzgerald has reached a settlement with their old firm. Earlier this week, Fitzgerald was removed as a defendant in the breach-of-contract suit brought by the now-defunct Santa Monica firm Dickson, Carlson & Campillo. Dickson, Carlson partners claim Pole and Fitzgerald shared proprietary information with Brobeck that enabled the firm to capture business.Credit Card Antitrust Suits to Go Forward
A series of antitrust class actions charging Visa, MasterCard and their governing banks with colluding on fees for goods purchased abroad will proceed following a ruling by a federal judge in New York. The lawsuits, a collection of 20 class actions, accuse the defendants of violating the Sherman Act and the Truth in Lending Act by improperly charging certain transaction fees and failing to inform customers of such fees.American Business Lobby Seeks China Trade Accord
Lawyers for American businesses are in the midst of intense negotiations to settle trade differences with China in advance of a high-stakes meeting between top U.S. and Chinese trade officials next week. The meeting, to be held Wednesday in Washington, D.C., could prevent a battle at the WTO from escalating, and comes at a time when trade relations between the two countries appear to be fraying.High Court to Enter Illegal Workers Fray in RICO Case
As Congress wages a battle over illegal immigration, the Supreme Court is about to enter the fray in a context involving one of the law's most powerful weapons: RICO. A decade ago, Congress expanded the act's reach to include violations of federal immigration law. On April 26, the justices will consider whether a corporation and its outside recruiters, alleged to have engaged in the systematic recruiting and hiring of illegal workers, can constitute an "enterprise" under RICO.London Fog Files for Chapter 11
Raincoat maker London Fog Industries Inc. has sought shelter from a hailstorm of business problems by filing for bankruptcy protection from creditors in Delaware. Last year, London Fog hired a new chief executive officer with orders to boost lagging sales, cut debt and oversee an initial public offering of stock. The IPO never got off the ground, however. As part of its reorganization, London Fog will close company-owned outlets and concentrate on supplying its trenchcoats and other outerwear to retailers.Military Leaders Supported University in Affirmative-Action Case
An unusual amicus brief by ex-officials came together over four years.Trending Stories
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Criminal Division's Evaluation of Corporate Compliance Programs: September 2024 Updates Review
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Strong & Hanni Solves Storage Woes--Learn How You Can, Too
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