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Last Term's High Court Rulings Mostly Pro-Corporation
In the 2007-08 term, the Supreme Court returned to areas of the law familiar to its tried-and-true business docket, addressing issues related to punitive damages, the scope of the civil provisions of RICO, pre-emption of state law and arbitration. Although the overall results were not as pro-business as those last term, the decisions again reflected an approach generally sympathetic to corporate concerns, say Kilpatrick Stockton's Adam H. Charnes and James J. Hefferan Jr.
North American stocks lead world in risk-adjusted returns
North American stocks posted the best risk-adjusted returns in the past three years as stimulus from the Federal Reserve helped spur profit growth.
Antitrust Policies in Fortune 500 Codes of Conduct
A look at some of the University of Houston Law Center's Fortune 500 codes of conduct database, examining antitrust statistics to see how top U.S. companies are addressing antitrust policies.
Microsoft faces key hearing in Europe
Microsoft's second general counsel has closed a number of cases since his taking over the position two years ago. But an antitrust case continues to linger in Europe with a clear resolution unforseen.Noncompete Pacts: Life After 'Maw'?
A pro-employee Appellate Division decision on noncompete agreements casts a shadow on the sea of agreements in place that will remain until the state Supreme Court rules.Using Creativity For Better Marketing
Legendary GE CEO Jack Welch once professed, The hero is the one with the ideas. In order to generate the ideas Welch speaks of, most high-tech companies put a premium on creativity. And for most marketing professionals, the ability to be creative is considered an essential part of the job. So the question becomes, how can we be more creative? Is it something we can refine and improve or do we just need to sit around and wait for lightening to strike?Judge Allows Shareholder Suit Against Shell to Continue
A New Jersey federal judge has allowed a stock fraud suit against Royal Dutch to continue, finding the shareholders had "adequately" shown reason for the court to examine allegations concerning the company's restatements of its oil reserves. The restatements led to stock declines, prompting shareholders to sue the oil company, some executives and its accounting firms, PricewaterhouseCoopers and KPMG. Royal Dutch Shell PLC said Tuesday it planned to appeal, questioning whether the court has jurisdiction.
Companies in Hot Seat as Courts Advance Climate-Change Claims
Attorneys Mary T. Yelenick, Thomas J. McCormack and Andrew A. Giaccia examine three important court rulings handed down in recent weeks regarding claims for harm alleged to have resulted from "climate change" caused by private companies' carbon emissions.Trending Stories
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