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Campaign Finance Records Show Lawyers Have a Clear Favorite in Pa. Attorney General Race
Plenty of firms and lawyers have invested in the attorney general race, and particularly in the Democratic candidate.Robert Downey Jr. Says He 'Intends to Sue' All Future Executives Who Use His AI Replica
Speaking about his role as Iron Man, Downey said he does not want his likeness recreated by AI technology.Female GCs Joining Corporate Boards in Large Numbers, Overcoming Biases and Stereotypes Along Way
"The biggest barrier is breaking into the networks, which traditionally have not included women and other diverse constituencies," said Tara Giunta, a partner at Paul Hastings.Bangladeshi Officials Risk Arrest in Decades-Long $32M Dispute with Doral Power Company
"Many foreign governments make poor decisions; they don't pay attention to the law or to court awards," said Harold E. Patricoff, a partner at Duane Morris in Miami.Supreme Court Says Virginia Can Continue Voter Roll Purge
The Supreme Court said it would leave the stay in place until the case is decided on the merits by the Fourth Circuit and pending any further appeal to the justices, meaning the individuals will remain off the voter rolls through next week's presidential election.View more book results for the query "*"
Are Superfund Sites Ever Really Closed?
Superfund Sites are notorious for taking a long time to resolve. But are they ever really closed? Superfund settlements are intended to provide settling parties with finality. The incorporation of reopener clauses in Superfund settlement agreements, typically required by EPA, and changes in the regulation of contaminants can undermine this goal. EPA's recent decisions to list certain PFAS chemicals as hazardous substances, revise the risk evaluation for 1,4,-dioxane, and lower risk levels for lead have dramatically increased the likelihood that Superfund Sites across the country may be reopened.Unchargeable Conduct: The Next Frontier for Sentencing Reform
Under the previous rule, a defendant who was convicted of one charge but acquitted of another could still face punishment for the acquitted conduct, so long as the government could convince the judge at sentencing that it was more likely than not that the defendant did in fact commit the crime.Will 9th Circuit Uphold NLRB's New Pro-Union Bargaining Orders Rule?
The National Labor Relations Board says its Cemex decision aims to strengthen the NLRB's ability to address unfair labor practices during organizing campaigns and prevent recurrences.People in the News—Oct. 30, 2024—Willig Williams, Sweet Stevens
Labor, employment, workers' compensation and family law firm Willig, Williams & Davidson announced that attorney Eric S. Borjeson has joined the firm's workers' compensation practice group.Trending Stories
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Meeting the Requirements of California's SB 553: Workplace Violence Prevention
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