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Making Good Use of Exculpation Clauses in Wills and Trusts
This article addresses several important aspects of exculpation clauses that can enable trusts and estates attorneys to better serve their clients.US to Modernize, Speed Up Work on Puerto Rico Power Grid
Officials said more than 130 projects soon will be in the bidding phase or under construction, including repairs to substations across Puerto Rico, the replacement of thousands of street lights and the creation of an early warning system for dams.Australian Mining Billionaire Launches Criminal Prosecution Against Facebook
Andrew Forrest alleges his name is used in fraudulent advertisements on the platform and says the tech giant has committed offenses against Australia's anti-money laundering laws.Mexico Plans State Lithium Company, Questions Chinese Mine
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador had said in October that he wants to declare lithium a "strategic mineral" and reserve future exploration and mining to the government.View more book results for the query "*"
Confidentiality in Plaintiffs' Mental Health Records, Part 2
The Superior Court added additional protections for plaintiffs' mental health records by requiring additional safeguards be put in place where nonprivileged mental health records are going to be produced.Asking Diverse Employees to Assimilate Won't Make Them Feel They Belong, Panelists Say
"We have to begin to step away from these preconceived notions of what the appropriate standard is, and be open and willing to invite new thinking, innovative approaches," said Tammy Bennett, a Dinsmore and Shohl partner.Traditional Legal Hold Post-COVID: A Discussion on Best Practices
Beyond these basics, business changes surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic should motivate companies to update their legal hold policies and practices to ensure that they properly address remote work scenarios, including data repositories outside the office and the increased use of collaboration tools beyond email.The Scope of Labor Law §§200, 240 and 241(6): Two Anomalies
In this edition of his Construction Accident Litigation column, Brian J. Shoot addresses two unrelated issues that have produced anomalous rulings concerning the scope of Labor Law §§200, 240 and 241(6). One issue is whether a defendant contractor's affirmative creation of a hazardous condition can give rise to liability under Labor Law §200 even where the defendant did not have any supervisory authority over the activities of the site worker who sustained the resultant injury. The second issue concerns an activity that plainly constitutes "construction" within the scope of Labor Law §241(6) and yet has lately been deemed not to be "construction" for the purposes of Labor Law §240.BIC's General Counsel Exits for Top Legal Chief Role at Rival Edgewell
"I will leverage my extensive experience leading global, high-performing teams, to help continue Edgewell's path of transformation and growth," LaTanya Langley said.Trending Stories
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