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Attorney-Based RICO Misconduct—The 'Thermonuclear Device'
In the past, this column has predominantly involved attorney civil liability mostly focusing on legal malpractice. This edition is intended to outline the elements of attorney-based RICO misconduct; while in a criminal context, civil RICO generally does not differ much.
Can the NJFLI's Anti-Retaliation Provision Create Protected Leave for Small Employers?
"When a court ultimately decides a case like this, it should consider the intent of the legislature in creating the retaliation provision," writes Corinne Burzichelli DeBerry of Fox Rothschild.
'Garden Leave' Clauses May Offer a Solution to the Restrictive Covenant Debate
"Although restrictive covenants remain enforceable in New Jersey, there are significant legislative and judicial headwinds against their enforcement," writes Scott I. Unger of Stark & Stark.
Smashbox Cosmetics Accused of Using TikTok to Collect Private Identifying Information
"I personally think it is a shame that Smashbox would share intimate details of a young person's life, including their skin color, with TikTok. TikTok keeps this data for reasons that our leaders believe pose a threat to ordinary citizens," said the plaintiff's attorney, Robert Tauler of Tauler Smith. "Smashbox should consider the negative impact their secret and immoral data collection practices are having on society instead of just trying to acquire young customers at any cost."
Understanding the Definition of a Foreign Principal: A Legal Perspective
One of the most controversial laws that restrict property ownership by foreign nationals took effect on July 1, 2023. This law comes with a complex landscape of international relations and legal restrictions. The term "foreign principal" often arises, especially in the context of property ownership in the United States.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings and Related Torts in Pennsylvania, Second Edition
Authors: George Bochetto, David P. Heim, John A. O’Connell, Robert S. Tintner
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What Employers Need to Know About Employee Privacy
"Many employers struggle with not only identifying what is private protectable information, but also how to safeguard that information," writes Lisa Gingeleskie of Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper.
Massachusetts High Court Helps Clears the Way for 'Tobacco Free Generation'
"The retailers contend that the birthdate cutoff of January 1, 2000, is arbitrary and thus not rationally related to the town's legitimate interest. We disagree. Line drawing—a legislative necessity—does not, without more, make a law unconstitutional," Associate Justice Dalila Argaez Wendlandt wrote.
Cruel but Not Unusual: The Sentence Recommended for Sam Bankman-Fried
John S. Martin, former district judge and U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, presents his take on the U.S. Probation Department's recommended 100-year sentence for Sam Bankman-Fried.
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