0 results for 'Hoguet Newman Regal'
If Non-Competes Are Out, What's In? Alternative Ways Employers Can Protect Their Companies
The FTC recently voted to approve the final Non-Compete Clause Rule, effectively banning most forms of non-compete agreements. In the event the FTC's Final Rule does become effective, employers should be prepared with alternatives to non-competes.Legislation Regulating AI in Employment
The New York City law is avoidable, and the New York state law is pending, but employers should not forget about the impact of the federal requirements on their use of automated employment decision tools.Practical Pointers for Defending Claims Under New York's Adult Survivors Act
For a lawyer in the position of trying to defend against an ancient sexual assault allegation, this article provides some suggestions on how to collect the evidence necessary to defend a case of this nature:Big Law Attorneys Are Hitting the Lateral Market. Should Midsize Firms Hire Them?
It's a buyer's market for midsize firms across the country as Big Law associates struggle to hit hours and partners get priced out of their own practices.Rising Star: Steven Silverberg
Steven Silverberg is of counsel at Hoguet Newman Regal & Kenney. A seasoned litigator and first-chair trial attorney with a focus on matters in federal courts, Silverberg routinely litigates high-profile employment actions and complex commercial and business disputes.View more book results for the query "Hoguet Newman Regal"
New York Legal Award Honorees Selected for 2023
The full list of our honorees, including Lifetime Achievement Award Winners, Distinguished Leaders, Diversity Initiative Winners, In-House Impact Winners, Innovation Award Winners, Litigation Departments of the Year, Dealmakers of the Year, Rising Stars and the finalists for Attorney of the Year.Insurer Must Advance Defense Costs for CEO, but Not Company Itself
Ozy executives may be covered by D&O insurance despite impersonating Youtube executives with potential Ozy investors.Facial Recognition Surveillance Is Creating New Problems for Litigators
With any new technology, function creep is inevitable— particularly for surveillance devices. While many of the touted uses of facial recognition point toward efficiency and precision, the technology can also be leveraged for harms.Former SNL Comic Settles Lawsuit Alleging Assault of 'Superfan' Under Child Victims Act
The lawsuit, filed anonymously, was settled for an undisclosed amount, according to Manhattan Supreme Court filings.Trending Stories
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