0 results for 'LexisNexis'
KPMG and the Future of Legal Fees Advancement
It's impossible to predict the long-term effects of the recent New York federal court decision finding the DOJ's "Thompson Memorandum" unconstitutional to the extent it requires prosecutors considering criminal charges against a company to take into account the corporate advancement of any legal fees to employees under investigation. But in the interim, attorneys Kenneth M. Breen and Thomas R. Fallati note that the ruling can help counsel avoid government interference in legal fees advancement.Up Close: Jim Calloway, Oklahoma Bar Association
As director of the Oklahoma Bar Association Management Assistance Program, Jim Calloway provides practice management and technology assistance to Oklahoma Bar members. Find out what gear helps him get the job done, what he's accomplished and what makes him tick.Is Arbitration More Costly Than Litigation for Corporations?
What was once de rigueur in the corporate legal department -- the utilization of mandatory arbitration clauses in contracts -- is apparently now a topic of some debate. A recent article in the ABA Journal indicates that arbitration has definitely lost some luster in the eyes of corporate counsel. While a number of arbitration shortcomings were cited, including the failure to live up to its promised informality, the common criticism was an increasing cost factor in using arbitration.KPMG and the Future of Legal Fees Advancement
It's impossible to predict the long-term effects of the recent New York federal court decision finding the DOJ's "Thompson Memorandum" unconstitutional to the extent it requires prosecutors considering criminal charges against a company to take into account the corporate advancement of any legal fees to employees under investigation. But in the interim, attorneys Kenneth M. Breen and Thomas R. Fallati note that the ruling can help counsel avoid government interference in legal fees advancement.Using Braille for the Bar Exam Is an Endurance Test
Earl Oaks, who has been blind since childhood, faces a challenge later this month -- he'll take the Texas bar exam, in Braille, over the course of three days, the last two of which will each involve 12 hours of testing. "I'll give it my best shot," says Oaks. Simply earning his law degree was a marathon, not a sprint. Many of his textbooks were converted to Braille, which took longer to read, and when it came to reading The Bluebook in Braille, Oak says, "It was easier for me to memorize it."Trending Stories
Unlocking the Power of Early Case Assessment Workflows
Brought to you by Integreon
Download Now
Good Legal Technology is Good Business: A Case for Bringing Employment Issues In-House
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
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