People in the News—Dec. 2, 2024—Marshall Dennehey, Pollock Begg
Nicole M. Ehrhart has rejoined Marshall Dennehey’s Harrisburg office as special counsel in the firm’s health care department.To Ease Partner Pay Tensions, Some Law Firms Are Seeking 'Middle Ground' in Transparency
Firms are taking a variety of approaches to relieve the internal tension that comes from releasing partner pay data.Pa. Supreme Court Taps New Philadelphia Family Division Administrative Judge
After a decade in the role, Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas Family Division Administrative Judge Margaret T. Murphy will retire from her position in January 2025.Pa. High Court to Weigh Parent Company's Liability for Dissolved Subsidiary's Conduct
The plaintiffs had contended that their alleged asbestos-related injuries were caused by Dravo, a corporation Carmeuse acquired in the late 1990s that eventually became a limited liability company and filed for dissolution in 2018. The plaintiffs argued that Carmeuse, as Dravo’s parent company, could be held liable for their alleged injuries.Elections Have Consequences: Some Thoughts on Labor and Employment Law Topics in 2025 and Beyond
With a change back to a Republican administration and a full Republican Congress, it is likely there will be significant shifts in federal labor and employment law coming in 2025 and beyond. Here is some educated speculation on what we may see after the inauguration in January.Law Firm Associates, Staffers Continue to Put a Premium On Workplace Flexibility, Study Finds
"Every single associate I'm talking to these days, one of the top five questions they ask me is, 'What is your policy on being able to work hybrid?'" said Amanda Koplos, president of the Association of Legal Administrators.People in the News—Nov. 27, 2024—Flaster Greenberg, Tucker Arensberg
Don’t Settle for the Minimum: Finding Constitutional Claims Closer to Home
The U.S. Constitution, which remains the bedrock of American civil rights, serves to establish a minimum level of protection that states are bound to uphold. Some state constitutions provide more expansive and detailed protections for state residents—meaning that rather than treating state constitutional claims as an afterthought, litigants can center their claims on state constitutions when those state constitutions offer more favorable grounds to secure their rights.Ex-Schnader Partner Nears Settlement in Misappropriated Comp Class Action
Former income partner Jo Bennett had alleged the defunct firm required senior attorneys defer a portion of their annual compensation into the firm's pension plan, despite the pension plan itself not requiring such a contribution.Trending Stories
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