0 results for '12(b)(6)'
Generative AI in the Practice of Law
Lawyers' duty of competence now includes a component not widely discussed until recently—the use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in the practice…The 'Bad Actor Syndrome' in Matrimonial and Family Law: The Misbehaving Spouse or Parent
"All too often such behavior on the part of the bad actor is intentionally designed to place the other party at a psychological or informational disadvantage," write Alton L. Abramowitz and Leigh Baseheart Kahn.The Excessive Fines Clause Comes for the FBAR Civil Penalty
"But long before Congress adopted this penalty structure, the Eighth Amendment to the Constitution prohibited the federal government from imposing 'excessive fines,'" writes Jeremy H. Temkin.Personal Liability Following a Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure in New Jersey
"This makes a deed in lieu of foreclosure an attractive loss mitigation option for a defaulting homeowner in New Jersey," writes Myron C. WeinsteinDeal Watch: Midmarket Private Equity Activity Helps Fuel Law Firm Demand
The lack of big PE deals has been a damper on overall deal activity while midmarket work has picked up some of the slack. That may change soon.View more book results for the query "12(b)(6)"
Tracking Generative AI: How Evolving AI Models Are Impacting Legal
A running compilation of how the legal landscape continues to be shaped by generative AI tools, from GPT technologies to art generation tools and beyond.Noncompete Agreements Survive the FTC and a Noncompete Provision Survives Rejection
Debtors should carefully consider the impact of these contingencies in evaluating whether noncompete clauses survive rejection. Stepping back, companies should also review how they use noncompetes and explore other methods of safeguarding confidential data, intellectual property and trade secrets.A&O Shearman's Entire South African Team in Advanced Talks to Join Bowmans
More than 30 of its Johannesburg lawyers—including seven partners and managing partner Gerhard Rudolph—are expected to receive their pink slips by the end of the year, a move already slammed by critics as 'distasteful' and 'disgraceful'.Avoiding Double-Dipping: U.S. Trustee Fees and Creditor Trusts
The U.S. Trustee has recently taken the position that GUC Trusts (creditor trusts formed under bankruptcy plans) should be required to pay fees on account of their own disbursements to creditors. The outcomes in three recent bankruptcy cases highlight different approaches to addressing the U.S. Trustee's argument: closing bankruptcy cases early, deferring the issue to a later date, or focusing on the distinction between contingent and non-contingent assets.Web 3.0: How Will Blockchain Impact Your Practice?
"There have been no shortage of government enforcement actions in this space, yet the law is far from settled," write Sidley Austin's Lilya Tessler, Scott Parel and Angela Zambrano.Trending Stories
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