0 results for 'New York University'
Judge Scheindlin Helps Demystify Foreign E-Discovery
One of the most vexing problems for global companies and their lawyers is how to identify, collect, and use ESI in e-discovery without ending up in jail or facing huge fines, reports Monica Bay, editor-in-chief of LTN, from the Georgetown Advanced E-Discovery Institute Friday panel "First Do No Harm: Preserving and Admitting Foreign ESI."Defendants Agree to Butt Out of North Face Parodies
The strange saga of a college student who launched parody brands of an outdoor clothing company appears to have come to a conclusion. The North Face and the makers of "South Butt" and "Butt Face" parody products have filed a joint consent judgment of contempt.As the Worm Turns: Scalia's Tequila Remark About Mexican Draws Criticism
During oral arguments Oct. 3 in an immigrants' rights case, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia made a reference to one of the parties, a Mexican man who has been deported back to his country, as someone unlikely to keep from drinking tequila on the chance he could return to the United States. The comment raised eyebrows in the audience and offended some who were told about the remark afterward, on the grounds that it perpetuates stereotypes about Mexicans.View more book results for the query "New York University"
Judge Tells Louis Vuitton to Take a Joke in 'Hangover' Case
Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. banked on getting some laughs in a scene in The Hangover: Part II, when one of the characters bungles the name of his designer luggage. But the scene didn't amuse luxury goods maker Louis Vuitton Malletier S.A., which hit the studio with a trademark infringement suit. Fortunately for Warner Bros., the judge overseeing the case got the joke.As trial begins, investors wait for repayment
R. Allen Stanford's investors, after waiting three years to see the Texas financier go to trial on charges of leading a $7 billion fraud, must hold on even longer before learning when they will get some of their money back.Stanford's customers have received nothing since the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission closed his businesses in February 2009.'Urban Legends' Don't Belong in Contracts
Anyone, even lawyers, can start to feel light-headed when encountering some of the language that is all too typical of contacts -- terms that are archaic at best and misleading at worst. Kenneth A. Adams, a senior corporate law associate at Lehman & Eilen, provides some pointers to help practitioners write contracts that don't rely on the "urban legends" of appropriate contract formation -- and that help keep head-spinning to a minimum.Trending Stories
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