0 results for 'New York Times Company'
Technology on Trial: Running Into Trouble
After a Securatex parking attendant fatally struck a doctor while driving a Jeep Grand Cherokee, it was up to DaimlerChrysler to explain why sudden accleration was not a factor. For its trial, the automaker turned to Litigation Presentation CEO Jil Wyland, who recommended various solutions, including the use of a Smart Board Interactive Whiteboard. Trial outcome? The jury assigned 35 percent responsibility to DaimlerChryser, and 65 percent to Securatex and the attendant.Chevron and its lawyers at Gibson Dunn failed to persuade the Second Circuit to reconsider the court's refusal to enjoin Ecuadorian plaintiffs from enforcing an $18 billion judgment against the oil giant. And on Friday Chevron announced it was advancing its appeal of the judgment in Ecuador. What's the next step for the oil giant and its pinstriped armada?
Building an IP Practice -- the Wilson Way
Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati is facing challenges in its bid to build a robust IP litigation practice.Higher airfares may be here for a while, say observers
ATLANTA AP - During five years of heavy losses, major U.S. airlines were reluctant to raise fares, knowing that their discount rivals would undercut them.A few months ago, that timidity melted away and airlines big and small have steadily raised fares that have begun to stick. The result: profits for some of them - despite persistently high fuel prices - that should continue because of strong demand for air travel.View more book results for the query "New York Times Company"
2nd Circuit Questions SOX 'Preliminary Reinstatement' Remedy
Employers who are sued in SOX whistleblower cases need to win in the first round because an employee who establishes reasonable cause is allowed reinstatement, prior to any hearing on the merits. But preliminary reinstatement is now in a state of doubt, thanks to last week's 2nd Circuit ruling that this remedy is unenforceable. The decision leaves the remedy's viability unsettled partly because two of the judges cited different reasons for their decision.NY Lawyer Sentenced to 5 Years for $23 Million Swindle
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