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Ex-NY State Government Lawyer Settles Case With Ethics Panel Over Flawed Financial Disclosure
The state's Joint Commission on Public Ethics said Michael Pisapia, former associate counsel to the New York Liquidation Bureau, has agreed to pay $3,000 and settle violations of the public officers law "for failing to disclose income received for providing legal services to private clients."Deal-Dispute Mediating: A Former Deal-Maker's Perspective
This is prime territory for mediation—especially because it's not easy for judges or arbitrators to resolve disputed issues of business judgment, nor may they impose on the situation the kind of resourceful business solutions that the parties can hopefully fashion with the mediator's assistance.How DOJ Is Responding to Coronavirus Threat
In a new court filing Friday, the DOJ corrected an assertion, made earlier in the week, that DOJ attorneys had tested positive for the novel coronavirus. "We are aware of persons in our office in Washington, D.C., who have exhibited symptoms consistent with COVID-19 and have sought medical attention," the government said in the new filing.How the US Justice Department Is Responding to Coronavirus Threat
In a new court filing Friday, the DOJ corrected an assertion, made earlier in the week, that DOJ attorneys had tested positive for the novel coronavirus. "We are aware of persons in our office in Washington, D.C., who have exhibited symptoms consistent with COVID-19 and have sought medical attention," the government said in the new filing.It's Not Just About Mediation: 'Presumptive ADR' and the Spectrum
The spectrum is a visual representation of all of the dispute resolution processes from negotiation through and including litigation. This article is meant to provide a brief overview of processes on the spectrum, other than mediation, that the courts may be employing.View more book results for the query "*"
Who Says Miami Litigators Are Hard-Nosed? Empathy Galvanized Manuel Dobrinsky's Career
"You have to send the message that, 'You can't do this because you will pay the consequences for it,' " said Manuel Dobrinsky of Miami's Dolan Dobrinsky Rosenblum Bluestein, beginning a two-year term as president of Legal Services of Greater Miami.Party Autonomy, Repeat Appointments and 'Halliburton'
When an arbitrator has been repeatedly appointed by the same party, it raises questions as to whether that arbitrator can serve without favoring that party or, at a minimum, appearing to be dependent on that relationship in a way that would affect the arbitrator's freedom of judgment.Investors Sue Norwegian Cruise Lines Over Stock Fallout From Alleged Downplaying of Coronavirus
Amid the coronavirus-induced shock waves that have rocked the cruise industry, a group of investors has sued Norwegian Cruise Line after news articles exposed the company's alleged practice of lying about the severity of the disease in order to keep bookings, which caused the cruise line's stock to tumble.Resolving Financial Disputes Through Mediation
A case study from the perspective of in-house counsel.Pressure's On: Big Law Targeted by Student Activists
In this episode, we explore law student activism, and how future attorneys attending law schools at Harvard, Yale, New York University and elsewhere are using their leverage to protest policies and practices.Trending Stories
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