0 results for 'Sun Microsystems, Inc.'
SEC looks at blogs for full disclosure
The chief executive of high tech Sun Microsystems Inc. thinks it is high time Web logs-called "blogs"-get their due from the Securities and Exchange Commission by allowing company blog posts to supplant traditional press releases to inform investors.Sun Shines on Select Law Firms
Sun Microsystems GC Michael Dillon talks about which nine law firms he blessed as the company's "preferred" counsel for routine work � and why.Sun CEO One of the Few Chiefs in the Blogosphere
Sun Microsystems Inc. CEO Jonathan Schwartz became "un blogeur" last week when he started publishing his blog in French and nine other languages. Blogging lets CEOs bypass PR departments and speak directly to the public, which can be a good thing -- but potentially a publicity landmine.Sun CEO One of the Few Chiefs in the Blogosphere
Sun Microsystems Inc. CEO Jonathan Schwartz became "un blogeur" last week when he started publishing his blog in French and nine other languages. Blogging lets CEOs bypass PR departments and speak directly to the public, which can be a good thing -- but potentially a publicity landmine.Sun to Use Intel Chips in Some Servers
Does your time and billing software help you manage your law firm's workflow? Does it identify key "events" that trigger paperwork? If not, it may be time to upgrade. Integration of new accounting software over the past five years has changed the way attorneys and staff work.Happy Day Finding Fortune While Grooming Successors
Lloyd "Rusty" Day Jr. is awfully busy these days. Day is one of the leaders of Day Casebeer Madrid & Batchelder, a litigation boutique that specializes in big-ticket company suits primarily on behalf tech industry titans Sun Microsystems Inc. and Amgen Inc. At 49, Day isn't ready to retire, but he is attempting to groom replacements. Day said he's dedicated to his firm's longevity, and that means attempting to mentor newer partners.Microsoft Asks U.S. Courts to Force Rivals to Surrender Documents
Microsoft is asking U.S. courts to compel Sun Microsystems Inc., IBM Corp., Oracle Corp. and Novell Inc. to hand over correspondence with EU regulators on Microsoft's antitrust battle in Europe. It filed papers Friday with federal courts in New York, Massachusetts and California, saying they could order U.S. citizens to provide evidence for use in foreign legal action.Trending Stories
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