0 results for 'Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection'
Cost Allocation of Discovery Prior to Class Action Certification
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison partners H. Christopher Boehning and Daniel J. Toal review a recent Eastern District of Pennsylvania decision that granted the five plaintiffs access to additional discovery prior to class certification, but shifted the cost to them, in doing so, finding a solution that permitted appropriate discovery while keeping the cost allocation "fair and reasonable."New ID theft targets kids' SS numbers
The latest form of identity theft doesn't depend on stealing your Social Security number. Now thieves are targeting your kid's number long before the little one even has a bank account.Alphabetical Names for Federal Case Digests
Alphabetical listing of federal case digests.View more book results for the query "Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection"
Daily Decision Service Alert: Vol. 22, No. 20 – January 30, 2013
Daily decision alert.Outsourcing of Work Means Influx of Legal Issues
Outsourcing is one of the biggest waves in the economy, but questions abound as lawyers rush to keep up. Some say U.S. courts have jurisdiction when companies contract for outsource services with a U.S.-based intermediary; others say suits must be brought on the outsource company's home turf. And how does outsourcing comply with Sarbanes-Oxley's requirement that public companies audit and document internal controls over financial reporting?Jump in M&A Activity Increases Opportunities for Graduates
Sean J. Griffith, the T.J. Maloney Chair and Professor of Law at Fordham Law School, writes that while the recession hit the legal marketplace particularly hard, two trends in business - increased M&A activity and growth in corporate compliance programs - are stimulating the legal economy. That means a rise in opportunities for law school graduates for the foreseeable future.Tyson Urges Court to Take Up Employment Case
Tyson Foods, the world's largest supplier of meats, is trying to enlist the U.S. Supreme Court in its dispute with slaughterhouse workers over their claim that they should be paid for the time it takes to change into protective clothing and walk to and from their work stations.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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