The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | March 29, 2018
I am an older lawyer who is a solo practitioner. Is there anything I should be doing to protect my clients if I should pass away unexpectedly?
By Colby Hamilton | March 29, 2018
During a press conference in Rochester, the AG connected the four-fold increase of New Yorkers who've had their information exposed to the issues now faced by reports about breaches at Facebook and Equifax.
By Ben Hancock | March 29, 2018
The quick settlement appears to allow Uber to avoid confronting novel questions of legal liability in court.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Donna M. Marcus | March 29, 2018
The #MeToo movement has brought the issue of sexual abuse and sexual assault out of hiding and into the public view. In the past, victims of sexual abuse or assault often felt silenced and ashamed and, as a result, the crimes went unreported or uncharged by authorities.
By Caroline Spiezio | March 28, 2018
Facebook's vice president and deputy general counsel Ashlie Beringer co-authored a blog post detailing how the company is attempting to make its privacy tools and settings easier to find.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Laura C. Bunting | March 28, 2018
Networking can be personally and professionally rewarding. However, networking can also be intimidating for attorneys of all experience levels. It is also hard to define.
By Amanda Bronstad | March 28, 2018
The Fourth Circuit cited a 2017 U.S. Supreme Court decision from last year that struck down a procedural tactic used by plaintiffs to get their appeals heard.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jesse Fulton | March 28, 2018
To say the last month in the crypto world has been nothing short of a wild ride would be an understatement. With approximately $475 billion exiting the market in a blink of an eye, many new to the market are likely getting their first taste of reality in the crypto space.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Kate A. Mahoney and Christopher B. Chuff | March 28, 2018
In a recent decision by the Delaware Supreme Court, Appel v. Berkman, the court held that a board's failure to include information about the chairman of the board's reasons for abstaining on the vote rendered the proxy statement materially misleading.
The American Lawyer | Exclusive|News
By Roy Strom | March 28, 2018
A new survey reveals that 81 percent of clients see "little" or "hardly any" innovation inside their law firms. Only 5 percent of clients are content. What gives?
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