March 20, 2009 | New York Law Journal
Star NY Litigator DefectsBy Drew Combs in New York and Legal Week Staff
2 minute read
September 17, 2008 | Corporate Counsel
Lehman Lawyers to Be Paid as Hopes Rise of Barclays U.K. DealHopes are rising that some jobs in Lehman Brothers' 50-strong in-house legal team can be saved as some legal staff were told Wednesday that they would be paid until the end of the month. The move contradicts earlier expectations that the entire U.K. legal team would lose their jobs in the wake of the bank's shock insolvency and comes as Barclays on Wednesday sealed a $1.8 billion deal to acquire a sizeable chunk of Lehman's investment bank and capital markets business on Wall Street.
By Legal Week Staff
2 minute read
April 02, 2010 | Law.com
U.K. Court of Appeal Backs Scientist in High-Profile Libel CaseThe U.K. Court of Appeal handed down its judgment Thursday in the high-profile libel battle between science writer Dr. Simon Singh and the British Chiropractic Association, in what will be viewed as a victory for free speech campaigners. The judgment backed the appeal of Singh against a controversial High Court ruling that the BCA could proceed with its libel claim against Singh for a 2008 article that claimed the body "happily promotes bogus treatments."
By Legal Week Staff
3 minute read
March 01, 2011 | New York Law Journal
MegaFirm Boss Steps Down, Moving to NY for New RoleBy Sofia Lind | Legal Week
3 minute read
March 01, 2011 | New York Law Journal
Three More Partners Holla Hasta la Vista, HowreyBy Friederike Heine | Legal Week
2 minute read
October 21, 2010 | Law.com
U.K. Supreme Court Backs Enforceability of Prenups for the First TimeThe Supreme Court of the United Kingdom has for the first time backed the enforceability of prenuptial agreements in what will be regarded as a landmark ruling for family law. The 8-to-1 verdict saw the court back German heiress Katrin Radmacher in her dispute with ex-husband Nicolas Granatino, a former investment banker who now works as an academic researcher. There has been much speculation that the Oct. 20 ruling will curtail the U.K.'s supposed reputation as the divorce capital of the world.
By Legal Week staff
9 minute read
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