0 results for 'Target'
Apple, Dow drive fourth-quarter profits to 19-year high
U.S. corporations are set to report their most profitable fourth quarter on record as companies from Apple to Dow Chemical feed the demand for iPads, caustic soda and capital goods that's bolstering the economy.Lawyers bring in former Judge Gersten to help win $1.2 million verdict
Former St. Thomas University students Daniel Espinosa and Jesmany Jomarron brought in former Third DCA Chief Judge David Gersten to argue the case of a businessman who hired his girlfriend to handle the company's accounts, only to have her divert money to herself.'Pippins' and the Proportionality Debate
Pillsbury's Wayne Matus, John Davis, and Peter Ostovski ask: Should the concept of proportionality apply to preservation obligations? And, if so, how do you apply it? They add that a Southern District of New York judge recently added her views to the debate.Muris Offers Hope for Nestle-Dreyer's Deal
Keeping the door open to a settlement in Nestl� SA's acquisition of Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream, Federal Trade Commission Chairman Timothy J. Muris said Tuesday that the agency is studying whether the companies' proposed divestiture would work. "We are in negotiations right now over whether there is a viable remedy," Muris said. However, he also stated that there is no timetable to complete the negotiations.Marsh & McLennan Settles, Agrees to Pay $850 Million
Insurance broker Marsh & McLennan Companies Inc. settled with government regulators Monday, agreeing to pay $850 million in restitution to clients in what authorities said was bid-rigging.Federal Circuit Upholds Sanctions Over Patent Suits Brought in "Bad Faith"
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has upheld sanctions without a finding of inequitable conduct — i.e., fraud on the patent office. The court affirmed a finding that patent holding company Eon-Net "pursued baseless infringement allegations in bad faith and for an improper purpose." Melissa Baily represented Flagstar Bancorp in the suit.In D.C., big firms slash associate salaries
Washington law firms are cutting costs anywhere they can, and associate pay is no longer an exception.Seven Washington offices have slashed salaries. Others-including D.C. stalwarts like Crowell Moring, Hogan Hartson, and Wiley Rein-are cutting pay for associates who don't hit their billable hour goals.The Social Age of Evidence Collection
Are today's law firms ready for the social age of evidence collection? Distribution of information across various online services leads to a frightening lack of visibility and control for organizations. Forensically sound evidence with a provable chain of custody is crucial in making, breaking, or even avoiding a case. Most organizations and supporting legal firms have previously cracked the code for collecting this information, using tried and true, and typically well-known, processes, tools, and services to secure emails and hard drives as evidence. Most firms will use ... [MORE]Trending Stories
Insights and Strategies for Effective Succession Planning in AM Law 100 Firms
Brought to you by Gallagher
Download Now
State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
2024 ESI Risk Management & Litigation Readiness Report
Brought to you by Pagefreezer
Download Now
Creating a Culture of Compliance
Brought to you by Ironclad
Download Now