0 results for 'New York Times Company'
Six Days, Six Lawyers, $24 Billion
Golden West Financial GC Michael Roster used to tell outside lawyers that there were certain firms he would call in to do a major transaction, but he wouldn't necessarily say who those firms were. As it turned out, Wall Street's Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz drew the ace card when it came to counseling the bank through what analysts are calling the year's second-largest deal: the cash and stock acquisition of Golden West by Wachovia. Wachtell handled the $24.2 billion deal with six lawyers in six days.A Very Graphic Presentation Indeed
Attorney Daniel Coolidge was in the middle of demonstrating a search program to an American Bar Association technology panel when the software found something unwanted. To Coolidge's dismay, a graphic he opened and displayed to all assembled turned out to be porn. But how did it get there?Damage fallout over nuclear suits
The federal government may soon face the first wave of damages awards in its long-running, multibillion-dollar breach-of-contract litigation with the nation's utilities over disposal of spent nuclear fuel.'Virtual abodes' on social media considered for serving processes
More litigators are turning to social media to find elusive defendants and are increasing their efforts to serve process via these same sites, Miami attorneys Luis Salazar and Aaron P. Honaker note.View more book results for the query "New York Times Company"
A small legal group causes Wal-Mart some big problems
Attorney Brad Seligman was on a hunt to find out whatever he could about Wal-Mart Stores Inc. after hearing about a potential claim of alleged sex discrimination against the retailer in 1999.C.P. Judge Challenges Wettick On Filial Consortium Claims
An Erie County Common Pleas Court judge has said in no uncertain terms that Allegheny County Common Pleas Court Judge Stanton Wettick was wrong when he pioneered the notion of allowing a claim for loss of filial consortium in the state.Decision summaries from the NLJ
DEA ephedrine order said to be too vague � and other recent court decision summaries from The National Law Journal.Power windows: danger in the door
There�s a difference in American cars built for sale in the U.S. and in Europe. Those made for domestic sales do not have safety windows that (like elevator doors) retract when they encounter an obstruction. As a results, a handful of children die each year by having their heads caught in car windows, and several hundred people have fingers crushed.Trending Stories
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