By Peter Kirwan | July 18, 2024
"The new WPP is likely to increase the reporting of corporate criminal conduct by individuals involved in intellectual property theft," writes retired Superior Court Judge Peter Kirwan.
By Zaneta Seidel | July 15, 2024
Thoughtful employers also work to address the lingering tensions that can exist post-investigation and stand in the way of restoring a positive work environment.
By Rory Little | July 12, 2024
The special prosecutor and the trial court should force the Supreme Court to answer whether the fraudulent and corrupt actions of a lame-duck president who has lost an election, taken intentionally to obstruct the results by fraud and violent trespass, is really, absolutely immune.
By Elizabeth Lampert and Lara Cupit | July 12, 2024
"In a crisis, it's not just about identifying a leader who can step in, but also about managing the firm through the crisis," write Elizabeth Lampert and Lara Cupit.
By Louis Lehot | July 2, 2024
Venture capital investors in Silicon Valley are taking notice. Try booking a flight from San Francisco to Singapore, Delhi, Mumbai, or Bangalore (to name but a few of the favorite Indian tech destinations), and you won't find many available seats that aren't already taken by U.S. opportunity seekers looking to check out the scene.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Adam J. Levitt | July 1, 2024
Arguing Class Actions is a monthly column by Adam J. Levitt for the National Law Journal.
By Whitney Hodges | June 25, 2024
"With the threat of SB 446 presently nullified, the big challenger to the long-standing Costa-Hawkins Act is the Justice for Renters Act initiative," writes Whitney Hodges of Sheppard Mullin.
By Joshua Spivak and David A. Carrillo | June 25, 2024
The problems that Oakland and the county are facing were foreseeable when the legislature upended local recall procedures. Either way, this mayoral carousel should inspire Oakland and other charter cities and counties to rethink their recall laws.
By Michael K. Friedland | June 21, 2024
"While AI speeds innovation and broadens knowledge, part of its legacy may be to narrow the scope of patentable invention," writes Michael K. Friedland of Friedland Cianfrani.
By Bao Vu | June 17, 2024
It remains to be seen whether California will appeal this ruling. It also remains to be seen what will happen with already-filed Proposition 65 lawsuits based on Listed Titanium Dioxide, though at the very least a stay of those suits is the most logical outcome until the final resolution of the federal lawsuit.
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