0 results for 'Government shutdown'
'Serious Disruptions'?: Federal Courts Brace for Government Shutdown Threat
"When appropriations lapse, the Judiciary cannot purchase supplies or services by contract and several government activities cease, including, in some cases, performance under existing contracts," according to a public notice explaining how a federal government shutdown would affect federal courthouses.Supreme Court Takes Up TikTok's Challenge to Upcoming Ban or Sale
The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Jan. 10 on the constitutionality of a law forcing the sale or ban of TikTok.State High Court Bucks Trend Favoring Insurers, Sides With Restaurants Seeking COVID-19 Coverage
In more than 800 cases nationwide, federal and state courts have interpreted the phrase "direct physical loss" as requiring some physical alteration or damage to property. The North Carolina opinion's author, Justice Anita Earls, put the onus on the insurance companies to clearly indicate what is covered and excluded.TikTok Turns to Supreme Court in Bid to Avert Shutdown
The social media platform seeks an emergency injunction to thwart a government-imposed shutdown the day before President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration.Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout-Outs
Litigators at Sidley Austin capped a 24-case winning streak for Aspen American Insurance Co. in COVID-19 business interruption litigation with no case surviving past a motion to dismiss.View more book results for the query "Government shutdown"
TikTok Vows to Sue Canada Over Order to Shut Down Local Operations
Canada's innovation minister cited unspecified national-security risks as the reason for telling Chinese-owned TikTok to dissolve its business in the country.TikTok Vows to Sue Canada Over Order to Shut Down Local Operations
Canada's innovation minister cited unspecified national-security risks as the reason for telling Chinese-owned TikTok to dissolve its business in the country.Economic Extortion and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
Author Summary: The government's categorical refusal to recognize an economic extortion defense to liability under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) lacks legal support and is unsound policy, particularly after the passage of the Foreign Extortion Prevention Act (FEPA) and the rise of foreign autocracies. Businesses faced with threats of serious economic harm abroad should develop a record supporting extortion claims. The federal government should recognize those claims to avoid punishing victims of illegal foreign corruption. It can do so without diminishing the FPCA's ability to combat foreign corruption's harms.Understanding Disaster Appropriations: Funding and More
The ever-increasing cost of disasters and Congress' reliance on 11th-hour continuing resolutions (CRs) often result in a storm of questions regarding disaster appropriations.Insurance Is Key to Managing Global Supply Chain Risk
Insurance has become central to managing risk in global supply chains and logistics as they have grown increasingly complex and vulnerable to disruption.Trending Stories
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