0 results for 'Related Cos'
U.S. Chamber of Commerce Labor Day Message: Be Worried
With a still-sluggish economy and ongoing concerns about U.S. government labor policies, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's economic and workplace outlook suggested U.S. businesses have little to celebrate.Home Depot's 2Q profit drops 24 percent
NEW YORK AP - The Home Depot Inc., the nation's largest home improvement retailer, reported a 24 percent drop in second-quarter profit on Tuesday and reiterated its downbeat outlook for the year amid a weak housing market that shows no signs of recovery.The Atlanta-based company said net income fell to $1.2 billion, or 71 cents per share, in the three months ended Aug.Conn. sues 3 credit rating agencies
HARTFORD, Conn. AP - Connecticut sued three of the nation's leading credit rating firms on Wednesday, alleging they gave artificially low marks to cities and towns across the state.State Attorney General Richard Blumenthal said the alleged actions are costing taxpayers millions of dollars because of unnecessary bond insurance and higher interest rates.Strickland responds to LSC critics
FRANK B. STRICKLAND, the chairman of the board of the Legal Services Corp., on Tuesday vigorously defended the group from charges of wasting taxpayer dollars."These are legitimate costs," said Strickland, who has chaired the LSC, a Congressionally established nonprofit that funds legal aid programs around the country, since 2003.View more book results for the query "Related Cos"
Marcic v. Reinauer Transportation Companies
Findings on Seaman�s Unseaworthiness, Jones Act Claims Affirmed; Maintenance Award Re-EnteredThe good, the bad, the meltdown
The wave of government bailouts, bankruptcies and takeovers sweeping investment banks and insurance giant American International Group Inc. narrows the universe of marquee corporate law clients, but lawyers say the turmoil will generate work for them, such as employment and shareholder litigation and complex bankruptcy filings.Proxy rules force firms to unveil juicy payout details
IT HAS NEVER been a secret that chief executives get paid big money, but all the little extras that pad their pay-allowances for beer, cash slush funds, home security systems, commuting costs and more-have been hidden from public view.Not anymore, thanks to new disclosure rules that have forced companies to thrust more of the juicy stuff related to executive compensation into the spotlight when issuing their annual proxy statements.Trending Stories
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