0 results for 'US Department of Health and Human Services'
Ten Public Relations Trends to Watch for in 2012
Public relation trends to watch in 2012.A national footprint, but with a 'small-firm feel'
Constangy, Brooks & Smith, an Atlanta-based labor and employment firm, has made it a mission to expand from its regional practice in the Southeastern U.S. to become a national player. In the past year, Constangy Brooks has opened offices in Chicago; Milwaukee; Greenville, S.C.; and Southern California. Next month, the firm will open an office in Boston. Another 12 offices are spread across the Southeast, plus one in Kansas City, Mo.Suit Claims Gender Bias Against Women Sales Reps at Merck
A putative class action claims Merck & Co.'s compensation policies create incentives to discriminate against women sales representatives.Cement Plant at Center of Environmental Racism Case Can Open, 3rd Circuit Says
In a closely watched "environmental racism" case, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted an injunction barring the opening of a $50 million cement plant in New Jersey, finding the plaintiffs are likely to lose on appeal and that the plant is suffering losses of more than $500,000 per week. In a separate order, the court put the case on a fast track and will soon consider whether to reinstate the injunction.View more book results for the query "US Department of Health and Human Services"
Coleman Hangs It Up After 26-Year Recruiting Career
In the 26 years since recruiter Michael Coleman left the practice of law to start his search firm, the changes to the profession haven't just been major, but "revolutionary," he said.GCs Making More Money Than Ever
As corporate scandals and the Sarbanes-Oxley reform law have increased GCs' visibility and duties, Fortune 500 companies have been reminded that their chief legal officers are crucial to their businesses. And they're putting their money where their mouths are: Most of the GCs on Corporate Counsel's compensation survey are making more in salary and bonus than ever before.Financial meltdown tests Patrick, Mass. leaders
BOSTON AP - As a candidate for governor, Deval Patrick vowed to reinvigorate the economy, usher in an era of green technology and make Massachusetts a biotech hub - all while fighting to lower property taxes.Now he's facing an economic sinkhole that threatens to turn his first term into an exercise political dog paddling as he desperately tries to keep the state's fiscal head above water.Trending Stories
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