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July 25, 2005 |

Fortune 500 Thinks Small

Boutiques and smaller full-service shops are able to win work from GCs like Cisco's Mark Chandler with lower costs, leaner staffing, attentive service and specialized skills.
8 minute read
July 12, 1999 |

Signature Litigation

Two months ago, a California judge disagreed in a ruling that worries free speech advocates. The judge ruled in May that a Raley's supermarket in Sacramento where people were arrested for gathering signitures outside the store, doesn't meet Calif.'s definition of a "quasi-public forum" and, therefore, doesn't have to tolerate petitioners on its property. It was one of the first decisions in the state to exclude stand-alone supermarkets and retail stores.
9 minute read
March 15, 2010 |

Inadmissible

Roberts reveals a sweet side to hiring; Arent Fox forges onward; no questioning the fitness of new DOJ public integrity head; longtime D.C. clerk retires; Liu waits nine years to graduate; you never saw such piggish behavior in radio royalty fight; and there's an app for MoFo in this week's column.
5 minute read
March 17, 2003 |

Securities Fraud Class Actions Soar in 2002

Securities fraud class actions increased by 31 percent in 2002, providing the latest footnote to a year marked by corporate accounting scandals and record-breaking write-offs. The total number of investor lawsuits last year was the second highest of any year since Congress passed legislation aimed at curbing the suits, according to a study released last week.
3 minute read
August 02, 1999 |

E-mails Helped Microsoft in Conn.

This time the damning e-mails worked in Microsoft's favor. The deadliest, according to two jurors who spoke to The National Law Journal, was a May 1998 message from a Bristol director to Keith Blackwell, the company's chief executive. It referred to the coming lawsuit as the We sue Microsoft for money' business plan.
5 minute read
September 28, 2000 |

Appealing Practice

Arguing a case before the U.S. Supreme Court has always been the Matterhorn of the legal profession -- and it's getting steeper. The Court's plummeting docket and intense questioning from the bench have combined to change advocacy before the nation's highest court. Enter: the Supreme Court specialists, a veteran group of mostly white, male lawyers who are, in essence, the sherpas of the Matterhorn-turned-Everest.
14 minute read
February 27, 2006 |

Pay Hike at Quinn Ups Ante in Salary War

Less than five months after the first salary hikes began in Southern California, a Los Angeles-based firm is again upping the ante. Quinn Emanuel Urquhart Oliver & Hedges, one of two firms that led the first round of raises in September, told associates Thursday evening that the firm would match new pay scales recently announced in New York. Effective March 1, first-year salaries will increase $10,000, to $145,000. Will this second round of increases catch on?
3 minute read
Citing Morrison (Yes, Morrison), Seventh Circuit Revives Price-Fixing Case Against Foreign Potash Producers
Publication Date: 2012-06-28
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Sure, the decision focuses mainly on the Foreign Trade Antitrust Improvement Act. But it's not every day you see Morrison v. NAB used in support of a ruling that foreign defendants must face U.S. claims over alleged overseas misconduct.

October 27, 2009 |

Largest Mergers and Acquisitions

2009 Almanac - Largest Mergers and Acquisitions
9 minute read

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