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'In Re Parmalat' Holdings: Global Exposure for Accounting Firms?
John F. Cambria, a partner at Alston & Bird, and Amber C. Wessels, a senior associate at the firm, write: Two recent Southern District of New York summary judgment decisions in the In re Parmalat Securities Litigation are of potential concern to large global accounting firms that may have found comfort in the Supreme Court's Stone�ridge decision last year. Where a foreign affiliate's conduct creates potential liability, courts have rarely allowed claims to extend to the organization's global umbrella entity or its U.S. operating entity. The new Parmalat decisions, however, allowed securities claims to proceed to trial against both Deloitte & Touche's and Grant Thornton's international and U.S. entities under �20(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.New Firm Faces Tech Challenges
When five Pillsbury Winthrop lawyers decided to form their own firm, they had just 30 days to get their new office up and running. At Pillsbury, they had been part of an 850-lawyer firm that used leading-edge technology, all handled by large IT teams. Suddenly, all the things they didn't know about computer hardware and software loomed very large. How did they get their office functioning in only a month?Kicking the Third Rail of Shareholder Litigation
No one expects executives to suffer any personal financial consequences when they're sued by shareholders. Except, perhaps, Manhattan U.S. district judge Lewis Kaplan. The judge has expressed concerns about a $90 million no-consequences settlement with former Lehman officers that will be paid entirely out of D&O insurance, and wants to know more about the defendants' wealth.Round Rock Faces Third Suit in Patent Backlash; Matt Powers Takes on Amazon
The backlash against Round Rock Research's arsenal of patents appears to be gaining steam.Dwyane Wade wins custody fight for sons
Ending a long and often-vengeful fight, a Chicago court has awarded Wade sole "care, custody and control" of his two sons. The boys arrived in Miami on Friday, shortly after the ruling was filed, and Wade told The Associated Press that "a huge weight is off my back."Top Court Defends Consumer Rights, Economic Freedom
The law generally eschews monopolies because they are harmful to consumers. By controlling the supply of covered goods, monopolists artificially inflate prices above the competitive equilibrium point.Trending Stories
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