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Recession forcing retailers to think small
To survive over the long haul, the watchword for stores and product makers is "small." And for retailers, the changes need not be devastating. In fact, those that survive will be leaner and more efficient.Reinstatement of Attorneys From the 2009 Pro Hac Vice Ineligible List
The New Jersey Lawyers' Fund For Client Protection declares that the following attorneys, having fully satisfied the requirements of Rule 1:28-2, are eligible to appear pro hac vice in New Jersey insofar as they comply with Rule 1:21-2 and their names are hereby removed from the order of the Court December 10, 2009 and published December 21, 2009.County of Nassau, New York, plaintiff-appellant v. Hotels.com LP, defendants-appellees
Jurisdiction Issues Exist in County's Suit to Recover Occupancy Tax on Hotel/Motel Rooms' Online Re-sellersOwners Seek Class Action Status in Pet Food Additives Suit
In a commercial for a well-known canned cat food, the scene opens upon a gourmet kitchen making a "Tuscan" meal for kitty. In another advertisement for dog food, prime cuts of beef, pristine vegetables and fruits are shown as the ingredients. But 30 pet owners seeking class action status in a year-old lawsuit against leading pet food manufacturers, packers and their retailers say such conceits are pure fantasy.'Oops! Maybe I Shouldn't Have Said That': Antitrust and the Merger Review Process
As John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods, closed his company's $670 million acquisition of Wild Oats Markets after a five-month antitrust investigation and court battle with the FTC, did he realize that the expense, delay and bad publicity his company endured could have been minimized if he had been more careful with his words? Chadbourne & Parke attorney David Blonder takes a look at how Mackey's Internet postings may have delayed the merger and what company executives should take away from this saga.Four Merchant Associations Sue Over Credit Card 'Interchange' Fees
Four of the nation's largest merchant associations have joined the legal battle to force credit card issuers to lower the fees they charge for processing transactions. The latest of more than 30 legal actions filed over the past several months, the class action accuses Visa USA, MasterCard Inc. and a number of major banks of engaging in collusive practices in setting their interchange fees, which are paid by the merchants each time a customer uses a debit or credit card to pay for a purchase.Trending Stories
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