0 results for 'The New York Times Company'
Bombs or booms Asia pushes oil prices higher
THE SURGE in oil prices seems to have the Middle East written all over it.Israel's confrontation with Hezbollah in Lebanon is unnerving markets already jittery over Iraq and Iran. Africa also is thought to have a role. Declining production in Nigeria is helping to keep crude oil above $73 a barrel. All these risks may push oil well above the recent record of $78.K&L Gates to Open South Korea Office
U.S. firms are continuing to eye the recently-relaxed foreign law firm market in South Korea, with K&L Gates becoming the latest firm to announce it received the appropriate licensing for an office in Seoul.THE GERMAN LAWYER: Allen & Overy's Quiet Entrance
If Linklaters has entered the Dusseldorf market "a bang," Allen & Overy's 2007 move was far more muted.View more book results for the query "The New York Times Company"
Judge Refuses to Suppress Wiretaps in Galleon Insider Trading Probe
Law Profs Lobby SEC on Lawyers' Accountability to Boards
With an eye on the Enron scandal, a band of 19 securities law and legal ethics professors, led by the University of Illinois College of Law's Richard Painter, signed a letter in mid-March urging the Securities and Exchange Commission's chairman to use the agency's enforcement powers to require attorneys -- in-house and otherwise -- to report securities law violations to their corporate boards of directors.Model Bill Seeks Harmony in States
Supporters of the model trademark bill plan their next big push to harmonize the states' laws with recent changes in federal practice.Patented Systems: Who Uses Them and Who Infringes on Them
Elements common to a computer system include processors, input and output devices, and memory. A patent claim on such a system may follow the movement of information among the parts, where physical control of the components may be vested in two or more different people. This presents a unique challenge to claim enforcement in the Federal Circuit, say attorneys David A. Kalow and Milton Springut.Military Families Fire at Sikorsky
The families of three U.S. Air Force officers who died when their helicopter slammed into a mountain in Afghanistan have filed suit against the manufacturer, alleging that Sikorsky knew about an electronic flaw that led to the crash. The plaintiffs face a tough battle against the immunity government defense contractors enjoy under certain circumstances and the secrecy surrounding military equipment and operations.Trending Stories
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