0 results for 'Jared Losing'
Tech Circuit: Washington to Los Angeles to Hong Kong Edition
This weekend marked the start of "first-to-file" patents, and it will be interesting to see how the new laws change the patent dynamics over the next months and years. Here are a few observations from the legal technology community on the race to the USPTO, LegalTech news on Hong Kong and L.A., and the Pope's infallibility. [MORE]Getting Fired: Don't Deal With the In-House Counsel and Deal With It Publicly?
Heaven forbid, IF you get fired, don't talk with the in-house counsel and deal with it in a public manner? Uh oh, that's not what an in-house lawyer wants to hear ...Brief of Respondent in 'DVD Copy Control Association, Inc. v. Bunner'
Cite as: Securities and Exchange Commission v. Raj Rajaratnam, 10-462-cv, NYLJ 1202472687879, at *1 (2d Cir., Decided September 29, 2010)Before: Raggi, Lynch,
Top 20 Personal Injury Awards of the Year
Here are the largest personal injury verdicts reported by the Law Journal between July 10, 2006, and September 3, 2007, ranked in order of their value as of date of verdict or settlement.Plaintiffs Unable to Prove Securities Fraud
IKON Office Solutions Inc. paid $111 million to settle a shareholders` suit that accused the company of overstating its income, but a federal appeals court has now ruled that the same investors don`t deserve a penny from the accounting firm of Ernst & Young because they simply have no evidence that its audit was performed recklessly.Medieval Writ Keeps Debtor Imprisoned for 10 Years
Warren Matthei spent 10 years in prison for not paying debts, including an $85,000 legal bill he owed a solo divorce lawyer. Matthei failed to convince judges he honestly was unable to pay, and so they held him on a rare medieval writ, even after other detainers expired. Finally, attorney Jeffrey Wild spent 700 pro bono hours and got Matthei out. Matthei, a former stockbroker, agreed to pay his divorce lawyer almost $90,000, from such diverse sources as a Swiss bank account and his prison account.Hoboken To Pay $3.5M To Condemn Industrial Land for Residential Use
Large N.J. settlements and verdicts.Ernst & Young Off the Hook in Securities Fraud Suit
IKON Office Solutions paid $111 million to settle a shareholders' suit that accused the company of overstating its income, but the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the same investors don't deserve a penny from IKON's auditor, Ernst & Young. The court affirmed a ruling that the plaintiffs couldn't prove that E&Y's conduct caused their losses or that E&Y acted with the requisite "scienter" necessary to establish securities fraud.Trending Stories
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