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October 11, 2011 |

America invents, but who benefits from new patent law?

The new America Invents Act changes the way everyone — from large corporations to the average Joe with a good idea — does business. Now, the profits will go to the first to file for a patent, not the first to invent.
4 minute read
October 05, 2011 |

Board of Contributors: Legislature wants to attract foreign entrepreneurs

With South Florida still suffering from high unemployment and a soft real estate market, attorney Randall L. Sidlosca examines how to encourage foreign individuals to invest in our local economy. Sidlosca's answer: give immigration benefits to incentivize entrepreneurs who are willing to invest in startup ventures.
4 minute read
September 12, 2011 |

MOVERS

Judy Hlafcsak joins K&L Gates' health care practice as partner in the Pittsburgh office. Plus more law firm movers in this week's column.
3 minute read
August 18, 2011 |

Sources: Ruden talking merger with Ohio firm

Ruden McClosky is deep into merger talks with Cleveland-based Benesch, a 175-lawyer firm with offices in Ohio, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, New York, Delaware and China. Benesch attorneys were at Ruden's offices last Thursday and Friday for talks and an announcement could come within weeks, sources said.
5 minute read
November 15, 2007 |

Builder Levitt and Sons' Bankruptcy Objectives: Finish Homes, Restructure Debt

Builder Levitt and Sons is redoubling its efforts to restructure bank debt and complete unfinished homes, its lead bankruptcy attorney said at the initial hearing for the company and 37 subsidiaries. Levitt and Sons filed for Chapter 11 protection last week, to become the biggest home-building casualty in the nations's worst housing slump in 16 years. The company is the inventor of the American subdivision, best known for its post-World War II Levittown communities in Long Island, N.Y., and Philadelphia.
3 minute read
February 02, 2010 |

Reformers Hope High Court Decision Will Kill Judicial Elections

The U.S. Supreme Court's Jan. 21 decision in Citizens United v. FECmay have given hope to judicial reform groups that favor appointment of judges. By supersizing possible corporate domination of judicial elections, the thinking goes, the Supreme Court's decision may finally make the public see how unseemly the elections are — and move toward merit-based selection as an alternative. "The time is now for change," says Rebecca Kourlis, former Colorado Supreme Court justice.
5 minute read

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