By Mike Scarcella | December 20, 2019
Here's a look back at some of the most-read white-collar stories of 2019 published at The National Law Journal.
By Mike Scarcella | December 3, 2019
"Amici submit this brief, some at immeasurable personal and professional cost, for the countless others who may not have the tools to navigate the legal system," a team from Paul Weiss said in a friend-of-the-court filing on behalf of 368 female lawyers and law students.
By Greg Land | November 26, 2019
An Atlanta digital advertising company said it had revenues of more than $100 million between 2014 and 2016 but that Google has effectively put it out of business using illegal tactics since then.
By Katheryn Tucker | October 17, 2019
"Failing to adequately inform patients and doctors of the serious risks associated with these devices put in jeopardy the welfare of countless women," Georgia Attorney General Christopher Carr said. "That is unacceptable, and we think this settlement sends a strong message."
By Mike Scarcella | September 30, 2019
Trump's Justice Department is pushing to end the power of federal trial judges to issue nationwide injunctions. U.S. District Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson in Washington says the push "demonstrates contempt for the authority that the Constitution's Framers have vested in the judicial branch."
By ALM Staff | September 9, 2019
From banking issues to intellectual property to weed in the workplace—Higher Law delivers news and analysis that helps lawyers make smart business decisions and provide sound advice.
By Mike Scarcella | September 9, 2019
Paul Murphy, a former white-collar partner, succeeded Zack Harmon, a fellow King & Spalding attorney, in June as FBI Director Chris Wray's chief of staff.
By Marcia Coyle | August 7, 2019
The justices in October are set to examine the scope of federal protections for gay, lesbian and transgender workers in cases from Clayton County and New York.
By Greg Land | August 2, 2019
UnitedHealthcare is going after several medical labs it accuses of running a kickback scheme.
By Greg Land | July 30, 2019
The plaintiffs claimed that, instead of paying a lump sum death benefit, MetLife created accounts they could draw on while it pocketed the interest on money it kept in its general account.
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