0 results for ''Pepper Hamilton''
Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Customers: Developments on ‘Conquesting’ from the Ninth Circuit
In a recent decision, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit addressed the issue of whether purchasing market competitors’ search engine keyword terms, known as “conquesting,” constitutes trademark infringement.As Big Law Moved Into Texas, Homegrown Firms Expanded Out, in 2024
King & Spalding, Willkie and Steptoe are among the firms that established a Texas presence during the past year.Increased Costs Proved a Drag on Profits for PA's AmLaw 200 in 2024
Mid-market dealwork and litigation practices proved to be stabilizing forces for Pennsylvania’s AmLaw 200 firms, who were able to grow their revenues while facing ongoing transactional headwinds and inflated expenses.View more book results for the query "'Pepper Hamilton'"
Troutman, Womble Bond Mergers This Year Created New Am Law 100 Firms
Kilpatrick Townsend, Ogletree Deakins also expanded head count, footprints through combinations nationwide.Eversheds Sutherland Moving After 36 Years to Smaller Atlanta Office
The large law library and excess file drawer and storage space in the current office “are no longer relevant," according to the firm's COO.Delaying Rent Payment by Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing Facilities in Chapter 11
One of the most significant calls on cash involves post-petition rent obligations due on leased facilities. Under Section 365(d)(3) of the Bankruptcy Code, post-petition obligations with respect to leased “nonresidential real property” must be timely paid. While the code draws a distinction between residential and nonresidential real property, there is no explicit definition of “nonresidential,” thus creating difficult issues in certain health care cases.As Atlanta Partners Moved to Am Law 200 Firms at a Higher Rate in 2024, 2 New Arrivals Benefited
More than 1 of every 3 lawyers on the move landed at newcomers Clark Hill and Buchalter or established players Barnes & Thornburg and Bradley Arant Boult Cummings.NJ Workers Can't Sue for Alleged Employment Discrimination Over Marijuana Use, 3rd Circuit Rules
“Because New Jersey’s Supreme Court has not addressed this precise issue, we must predict how it would rule,” Judge Arianna J. Freeman said in her dissent. “Fortunately, several New Jersey authorities guide our path. Following that path, I predict that the New Jersey Supreme Court would discern an implied cause of action for failure to hire in violation of CREAMMA.”Trending Stories
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