0 results for 'American Family Insurance Group'
England Poised to Reform Legal Market
Picture lawyers idling away potentially billable hours tracking their firm's stock price rather than poring over their firm's PPP rankings or the results of the latest associate-satisfaction survey rankings. Sound far-fetched? It may happen soon in England if a draft bill that would allow outside investment in law firms and let firms go public makes it into law. And although the bill hasn't yet been the focus of too much hand-wringing in the United States, it is "on the radar screen," says one consultant.England Poised to Reform Legal Market
Picture lawyers idling away potentially billable hours tracking their firm's stock price rather than poring over their firm's PPP rankings or the results of the latest associate-satisfaction survey rankings. Sound far-fetched? It may happen soon in England if a draft bill that would allow outside investment in law firms and let firms go public makes it into law. And although the bill hasn't yet been the focus of too much hand-wringing in the United States, it is "on the radar screen," says one consultant.Is Weight Bias the Next Big Challenge in Discrimination Law?
The time for employers to consider their options is now: The day of weight discrimination as a legal matter is only dawning. Within 5-7 years, it will likely have grown to a meaningful number of statutes and ordinances.Why Not Make the City of Philadelphia a Pro-Bono Project?
Let me start by saying the law firms and lawyers in Philadelphia deserve a pat on the back. What has me writing that? A recent article from The Legal that paints a flattering picture of the pro bono efforts from city firms.England Poised To Reform Legal Market
A draft bill that is expected to pass next year would allow public ownership of firms. U.S. firms with London operations are trying to assess how the measure would affect the leading U.K. firms that are their competition.View more book results for the query "American Family Insurance Group"
N.J.'s Skills and Methods Program Under the Knife?
For the first time in 16 years, New Jersey's 39-year-old mandatory skills and methods program will undergo a comprehensive reassessment.US judge strikes down patent on cancer genes
NEW YORK AP - In a ruling with potentially far-reaching implications for the patenting of human genes, a judge on Monday struck down a company's patents on two genes linked to an increased risk of breast and ovarian cancer.The decision by U.S. District Judge Robert Sweet challenging whether anyone can hold patents on human genes was expected to have broad implications for the biotechnology industry and genetics-based medical research.Trending Stories
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