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'No Respite for Big Tech': Law Experts Weigh Post-Biden Antitrust Enforcement
"It's no secret that a future Republican administration is widely expected to seek to rein in the aggressiveness of antitrust enforcement from the past four years, particularly on the part of the FTC," said Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher partner Winston Y. Chan.'Fearful Jurors': Tumultuous Election Season Has Reached Jury Rooms
"There are motions related to the admissibility of certain evidence, such as political affiliations or opinions, or motions concerning juror bias, that might become more relevant, and certainly it's going to impact the legal strategies that lawyers invariably will take," said jury consultant Daniel Wolfe.Deal Watch: What Does Biden's Exit Mean for the Deal Market?
While President Joe Biden's decision to step aside has answered some questions, said Freshfields' Paul Tiger, "it's only raised others—who the nominee now might be, his or her ability to beat Trump, what else might happen?"Former Wells Fargo, Bank of America Legal COO Tapped as McGuireWoods AI Leader
Thomas Trujillo takes the role of chief innovation and AI officer from Peter Geovanes, who is leaving the firm less than a year after joining for the newly created job.Hungry for Stability After Execs Exit, Papa John's Gives Legal Chief Big Retention Bonus
To receive the full award, Caroline Miller Oyler, who's been with the pizza giant for a quarter-century, has to stick around four more years, and the company's stock price has to substantially appreciate each of the next three years.View more book results for the query "*"
Appeals Court Ruling That College Athletes Can Be Employees Leaves 'Lots of Open Questions'
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit said Division I student-athletes could fall under the Fair Labor Standards Act if they perform services for a university, under the university's control and in return for implied compensation or benefits.Third Circuit Ruling Saying College Athletes Can Be Employees Leaves 'Lots of Open Questions'
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit said Division I student athletes could fall under under the Fair Labor Standards Act if they perform services for a university, under the university's control and in return for implied compensation or benefits.Miami Judge Enters Defense Ruling in $3M Land Dispute
"This case involved two years of litigation against well-resourced plaintiffs from a large firm," said Eduardo A. Maura, the managing partner at Ayala Law.Pelotons, Gym, Napping Rooms: Latest Law Firm Renovations 'Draw People' In with Home Amenities
"We want people to feel like they can come and do everything they need to do in their day," said Blank Rome's Shonette Gaston.Trending Stories
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