0 results for 'White Case'
Proving a Law Department's Value
As if being a general counsel were not stressful enough -- politics with senior executives, constant changes in the law, all the compliance mandates -- there's the worry about law department management. Among those management difficulties, five particularly vexing challenges have remained unsolved for many years. While each problem has proved to be intractable, there are some things law departments can do. Consultant Rees W. Morrison offers suggestions that may help you cope better in your legal department.The Justice Department announced criminal charges Wednesday against three former brokers at London-based brokerage firm ICAP PLC, accusing them of scheming with a senior trader at UBS AG to manipulate the London interbank offered rate.
Guilty but Not Liable: Does Section 10(b) Require Revision?
How can a corporate attorney convicted and imprisoned for participating in a multibillion-dollar securities fraud scheme subsequently obtain a motion to dismiss in a Section 10(b) securities fraud class action based on the very same conduct?Blogger's Demise May Chill DOJ Gossip
An assistant U.S. attorney from New Jersey, who was unmasked last week as the creator of "Underneath Their Robes," took the site down in an agreement with his boss.View more book results for the query "White Case"
Couple testify they were 'rendered homeless'
A Miami couple took the stand Tuesday in their lawsuit against the supplier of the Chinese drywall that went into their $1.66 million Coconut Grove home.Confidence Dips at U.K. Firms as Credit Squeeze Hits, but Partners Predict Growth
The summer's credit market turmoil has put a noticeable dent in business confidence at the top U.K. law firms, but a clear majority of partners believe their businesses will maintain robust growth. Results of a quarterly business confidence poll show that the aftermath of the credit squeeze has left partners tentative over sustained deal flow, with those expecting growth of any kind dropping by 12 percent.Courts won't step in as corps weighs levee break
CAIRO, Ill. (AP) - With federal courts opting not to step in, the Army Corps of Engineers has begun pumping explosives into a Missouri levee as it weighs whether to blast it open to ease inland floodwaters and spare an Illinois town where most residents were forced to scurry from a river still rising to record heights.Daily Decision Alert: Vol. 10, No. 190 -- October 3, 2002
US policy on international court unlikely to shift
WASHINGTON (AP) _ Long held U.S. antagonism to the International Criminal Court could soften under a new president, but that does not mean that either Barack Obama or John McCain is ready to sign on.Trending Stories
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