0 results for 'New York Times Company'
Referee Says Prince Should Pay $4 Million to Perfume Manufacturer
Prince, the flamboyant pop star with 10 platinum albums, should pay nearly $4 million in damages for welshing on his promise to promote a perfume named after his latest CD, a special referee in Manhattan concluded after conducting a four-day inquest on damages.Autonomy's Jack Halprin Expected to Jump to Google
Jack Halprin, formerly Autonomy's vice president for e-discovery and compliance, is expected to land at Google to manage its electronically stored information, for both legal and information governance purposes, in its Apps/Postini wing. LTN editorial advisory board members said the expected move will help Google and the legal tech community.View more book results for the query "New York Times Company"
Warning: Judges Should Apply Superior Court Class Action Rule Cautiously
Class actions serve the social purpose of permitting a large number of claimants with small claims to assert those claims -- a simple strength in numbers concept. But there are problems in dealing with mass torts and a nationwide class. To be useful, the class action device must advance the efficiency and economy of litigation, which is a principal purpose of the procedure.N.Y. Court Refuses to Appoint Equity Committee
Large Chapter 11 cases seem to bring out the best in formulating creative reasons for appointing official committees. Sometimes it seems that every group with a commonality of interests requests the status of an official committee.JPMorgan loss throws Republican lawmakers off balance
Republicans in the U.S. Congress were uniting behind a call to repeal all or part of the 2010 financial regulatory overhaul. Since JPMorgan Chase & Co. announced its $2 billion trading loss earlier this month, that front has splintered.Accidental Access, 'Catfishing' and Unsecured Wi-Fi
The Federal Trade Commission has been closely watching the privacy issues of the day—online targeted advertising, mobile data tracking, geolocation information, facial recognition technology, and other similar issues that impact consumers.House: No MDPs Until Concerns Addressed
The American Bar Association has indefinitely postponed any decision on allowing lawyers to split fees and form partnerships with nonlawyer professionals. Tuesday afternoon, the ABA's House of Delegates overwhelmingly adopted a report stating that it would not change those rules unless and until further study showed changes would benefit the public without sacrificing lawyers' independence or loyalty to clients.Trending Stories
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