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March 01, 2006 |

Ethics and Outside Attorneys

When it comes to working with outside counsel, it pays to be mindful of various ethical issues that can arise over billing, staffing and other matters.
6 minute read
December 29, 1999 |

The FAA's Co-Pilot

When American Airlines recently admitted violating federal laws and agreed to pay an $8 million fine, the action wasn't prompted by the Federal Aviation Administration. The outcome was part of a rare criminal case brought by South Florida's U.S. attorney's office against the country's number two airline. The move marked a new focus for the office, which in some ways is moving into a role historically preserved for the FAA that of airline safety regulator.
6 minute read
September 28, 2010 |

Two Years Later, Witness Intimidation Case Against Attorney Dropped

The two-year legal odyssey of Arienne Irving, the New York defense attorney who faced life in prison for her alleged role in a violent plot to intimidate witnesses on behalf of a Guyanese drug kingpin, is officially over. Without giving an explanation, the Eastern District U.S. Attorney's Office withdrew its appeal Monday of Judge John Gleeson's decision to throw out a jury verdict convicting Irving of six felonies. Irving's co-defendant and former boss, Robert Simels, is serving a 14-year sentence in a federal prison.
5 minute read
September 03, 2009 |

Broken-Nosed Fan Assumed Injury Risk During Pregame Warm-Up, N.Y. Judge Finds

Every baseball fan -- or at least every attorney who follows baseball -- knows that under the doctrine of assumption of the risk a team is not liable for fans injured by, say, foul balls or broken bats. Now, in a suit filed by a New York fan whose nose was fractured by a bat during a Brooklyn Cyclones pregame, a New York judge has ruled that the doctrine also extends to a bat "propelled" by a player either "warming up" or "horsing around."
4 minute read
July 15, 1999 |

Telecom Merger Conditions Cause Stir

Telecommunications attorneys are buzzing about the conditions that the Federal Communications Commission's staff proposed June 29 regarding the merger of regional phone companies SBC Communications and Ameritech. The merger conditions, which must be approved by the full Commission, are the most far-reaching and potentially expensive of any imposed on merging phone companies. If the conditions are approved, some telecom attorneys worry that it will be even more difficult to get mergers through the FCC.
6 minute read
March 18, 2005 |

Take It Outside

N the mid-1990s Ronald Lauder, an heir to the Est�e Lauder cosmetics fortune, launched Central European Media Enterprises Ltd., a regional broadcasting company. In the Czech Republic, CME developed a successful television station, Nova TV. But in 1999 CME discovered that its local partner in the country, Vladimir Zelezny, had allegedly diverted some ad revenue to a private account. So Lauder fired him, according to lawyers from both sides.
10 minute read
April 06, 2000 |

Pro Bono Work Must Survive Salary Wars

5 minute read
March 22, 2006 |

Three Keys to Immigration Law Compliance: Verify, Reverify, Retain

Recent events demonstrate that the government is increasing its policing of employment violations under immigration laws. What's more, the federal government's policy appears to be shifting away from imposing merely administrative penalties toward more onerous criminal prosecutions. Whether in the civil or criminal context, the renewed enforcement focus requires that employers and their attorneys remain mindful of compliance procedures, such as those discussed here.
6 minute read

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