Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Lucy E. Hill | January 24, 2024
Closely-held businesses may face issues of corporate deadlock where control of the business is evenly divided between two owners or two different factions…
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Allison Dunn | January 23, 2024
"The absence of authoritative state decisions on this issue, and the split at the trial court level, counsel in favor of certification at this point," U.S. District Judge Michael P. Shea of the District of Connecticut wrote about parents' claims for loss of filial consortium.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Craig R. Tractenberg | January 23, 2024
A crafty interrogator may well require the production of documents and other things subject to privilege. A defender of a deposition should know how to reduce this risk.
By Mason Lawlor | January 19, 2024
"Spirit is a small airline. But there are those who love it. To those dedicated customers of Spirit, this one's for you," the judge concluded. "Why? Because the Clayton Act, a 109-year-old statute requires this result—a statute that continues to deliver for the American people."
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Mark E. Felger and Simon E. Fraser | January 17, 2024
A Nov. 14 opinion from the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware provides a reminder of the potentially severe punishment that a party can suffer as a result of its violation of the automatic stay of Section 362 of the Bankruptcy Code, even if the debtor does not suffer any actual damages as a result of the violation.
By Habiba Cullen-Jafar | January 17, 2024
Partners ranging from Latham's Mark Austin and Weil's Murray Cox are upbeat on expected changes that could break open London's faltering stock market—but do the reforms go far enough?
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Mark L. Lubin | January 16, 2024
Now is a good time for partnerships and their partners to take steps to mitigate the potential consequences of the audit changes, and to anticipate potential legislative developments.
By Greg Andrews | January 12, 2024
Ian Bremmer, a political scientist who issues a list of top 10 global risks at the start of each year, predicts the divergence between red and blue states is only going to get worse.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | January 12, 2024
The result should not be surprising to attorneys. However, we suspect that it would unpleasantly surprise many owners of closely held corporations.
By Allison Dunn | January 5, 2024
The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court is considering whether Uber's pop-up screen gave reasonable notice of the rideshare company's updated terms that would limit a registered rider's $63 million damages claim to arbitration after he suffered paralyzing injuries in a crash.
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