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People in the News—Feb. 12, 2020—Hamburg Rubin
Susan E. Piette, partner in the trusts and estates practice at Hamburg, Rubin, Mullin, Maxwell & Lupin, was interviewed on "Legal Talk With Stacy Clark," a new show on MLTV-Main Line Network.Sixth Circ.: Attorneys Not Liable Under FDCPA for Reasonable Mistakes of State Law
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit recently held in a split decision that attorneys garnishing a debtor do not make a "false, deceptive or misleading representation" under the Federal Debt Collection Practices Act when their representations of law are later proven wrong, so long as they represent a reasonable interpretation of the law.Tips for Managing Complex Multi-Subsidiary, Multi-Jurisdictional IP Portfolios
Practical tips addressing IP-related issues that arise for companies with multiple subsidiaries in the U.S. and/or abroad.On Appeals: California Supreme Court's Latest Guidance on How to Answer 'Who's Appealing?'
In 'K.J. v. Los Angeles Unified School District,' the court offered some clarification as to how far one can stretch the maxim that notices of appeal are to be liberally construed.The Law Offices Doroshow, Pasquale, Krawitz and Bhaya Adds 2 Associates
The Law Offices Doroshow, Pasquale, Krawitz and Bhaya announced that it brought on associates Joel Wright Collins and Alexis Stombaugh.View more book results for the query "*"
Google Sets Great Example of How Not to Handle a Corporate Crisis
In my experience managing all types of crises for corporate giants in a spectrum of industries including technology, law, financial services and health care, I have been consistently amazed how well-pedigreed professionals can lack a fundamental ingredient in crisis management: common sense.Nat'l Ink & Stitch, LLC v. State Auto Prop. & Cas. Ins. Co.
The US District Court for the District of MD discusses whether a businessowners policy should cover losses from ransomware attack.'When Character Matters Most': What Lawyers Are Saying About the Stone Prosecutors Who Quit
On Wednesday, President Donald Trump congratulated U.S. Attorney General William Barr for "taking charge" of the Roger Stone investigation. Former DOJ lawyers lambasted the department's move to retract the original sentencing memo, and they praised the four prosecutors who took a stand.'Amazingly Courageous': What Lawyers Are Saying About the Stone Prosecutors Who Quit
On Wednesday, President Donald Trump congratulated U.S. Attorney General William Barr for "taking charge" of the Roger Stone investigation. Former DOJ lawyers lambasted the department's move to retract the original sentencing memo, and they praised the four prosecutors who took a stand.Watching the Justices (Well, Their Wrists) | Scalia's 'Smith' Decision Questioned | SCOTUS Headlines
Welcome to Supreme Court Brief. New petitions challenge an old Antonin Scalia decision, and scroll down for headlines and more. Did you catch which watch the chief justice was wearing during the Trump impeachment trial? A 3L has analysis. Thanks for reading!Trending Stories
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Document Review Challenges: Strategies for Law Firm Litigation Professionals in 2024
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From Burnout to Breakthrough: How Technology Enhances Legal Wellness
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