By Jacqueline Thomsen | May 4, 2021
"From afar, it appears that this is Twitter mob purity butting up against the time-honored tradition of zealous advocacy, that is in fact required by ethical obligations," said one former chair of a Big Law firm.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | April 28, 2021
Oh resigned days into the job after a judge questioned Paul Weiss' attorneys' conduct for describing opposing counsel as acting "agitated, disrespectful, and unhinged" during a deposition.
By Justin Henry | April 22, 2021
Firm co-founder James Murphy said the boutique has been seeking someone to lead a bank-focused practice for five years.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael A. Kleinman and Marc Schein | March 5, 2021
While many commentators have reacted to the Advisory by stressing the importance of implementing robust screening and compliance measures and warning companies to do their best to avoid paying ransoms, the authors of this article focus on how to mount a defense to a potential sanctions enforcement action under the Advisory when some or all of those efforts have been taken to no avail.
By Ryan Tarinelli | February 28, 2021
The announcement capped off a power struggle on Sunday between the Cuomo administration and James over how officials should proceed in looking into the sexual harassment allegations.
By David Wishengrad and Helena S. Franceschi | February 5, 2021
Many regulators have become more comfortable examining and punishing extraterritorial conduct, as long as it impacts their home market in some manner.
By Marcia Coyle | January 13, 2021
"And if we never say let bygones be bygones, I mean, we're going to be here to Marbury v. Madison and beyond," Justice Breyer said at one point. "So too much time has passed, water under the bridge, good-bye. Why doesn't that apply?"
By Peter Brown | January 11, 2021
In response to increasing regulatory constraints, some of the Internet's largest companies have created large aggregations of user data into "Walled Gardens" and data "Clean Rooms" where advertisers can test and target their messaging without violating the privacy of the data subjects. In his Technology Law column, Peter Brown explains how these large pools of data further the goals of the advertising industry without violating the increasingly strict national privacy regimes.
By C. Ryan Barber | December 30, 2020
There was a game of musical chairs at the top of the U.S. Attorney's Office in the District of Columbia, and COVID-19 would force white-collar lawyers to adopt new ways of doing their work. Here's a look back at some of the headlines that were among the most-read.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Chuck Pine and Carla Suchoski | December 30, 2020
The regulatory amendments under consideration are intended to upgrade and modernize the national AML regime, where appropriate, to address the evolving threats of illicit finance, and to provide financial institutions with greater flexibility in the allocation of resources to enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of their AML programs.
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