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Litigation Drives Corporate Change
When shareholder votes and nonbinding resolutions fail to persuade boards to act, going to court can be effective, explain Robbins Umeda attorneys.Sentencing Tops High Court's New Term
The U.S. Supreme Court returns to the bench Oct. 4 and almost immediately will set about cleaning up the chaos it created in the federal sentencing system in June before it left for its summer recess.Your Carbon Footprint: One Size Does Not Fit All
Earlier this year, Walmart announced with much fanfare its goal to eliminate 20 million metric tons of greenhouse gas, or GHG, emissions from its global supply chain.Hispanic media outreach for Haiti unprecedented
As horrific images of Haiti flashed across the screens, murmurs of recognition floated through the audience at Univision Network's live celebrity telethon, many people nodding as they recalled disasters in their native countries.EPA Issues Draft Guidance on Clean Water Act Jurisdiction
On April 27, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers released a draft guidance defining the jurisdictional reach of the Clean Water Act.Federal Judge Reinstates $18.9 Million Copyright Verdict
When a jury awarded almost $18.9 million in a copyright infringement case nearly four years ago, it set the wheels in motion for a legal roller coaster ride that included a new trial with a verdict of less than $1.7 million, followed by an appeal that led to reinstatement of the first verdict.When Generations Collide: Recruitment, Retention and Advancement at Law Firms
Increasingly, four generations of lawyers can be found working alongside each other, notes Virginia G. Essandoh, director of diversity at Ballard Spahr. She discusses how generational differences among lawyers may affect law firms, particularly when it comes to Generation Y lawyers.Panel Says City, Contractor, May Be Liable in Construction Accident
New York City and the general contractor of a school construction site may be liable to a worker who was injured due to slippery conditions even though the conditions were caused by a defective saw provided by a subcontractor, a divided state appellate panel has ruled.Trending Stories
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