0 results for 'Cargill'
Facing Fallout From Scandal, Dentsply Sirona Shifts Legal Chief to New Role and Hires Outsider as GC
The dental-equipment-manufacturing giant is seeking to put to rest investor lawsuits and an SEC investigation that began after the company disclosed irregularities in distributor incentives.
Offer or Quote—Contract Question Remains the Source of Patent Peril
In Pfaff v. Wells Electronics, 525 U.S. 55 (1998), the U.S. Supreme Court articulated a two-prong test, holding the on-sale bar applies when, before the critical date (one year prior to the filing date of a patent application), the claimed invention was the subject of a commercial offer for sale and ready for patenting.
Federal Courts Divided as U.S. 5th Circuit Strikes Ban on Gun Bump Stocks
"Today's ruling usurps Congress's power to define what conduct is subject to criminal sanction and creates grave ambiguity about the scope of federal criminal law," Judge Stephen A. Higginson wrote in his dissent.
Alston & Bird Grows New Partner Promotions
The 2023 new partner class is a bump up from the past several years.
Active Onboarding Means Making Connections Well Beyond Legal
"If an individual plans their own onboarding, they plan it as a legal leader," BarkerGilmore senior advisor Michelle Banks said. "If [human resources] does it, they plan around new employee orientation."
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings and Related Torts in Pennsylvania, Second Edition
Authors: George Bochetto, David P. Heim, John A. O’Connell, Robert S. Tintner
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Who May Raise Arguments Deemed Permissible for First Time on Appeal?
The essence of this article is who may raise such sanctioned arguments first time on appeal, the appellant, the respondent, or both? We digress from the answer to this question to examine several sanctioned categories.
Khan and Kanter Show No Signs of Slowing Antitrust Enforcement
It is clear that U.S. regulators are making efforts to expand antitrust enforcement globally and in collaboration with enforcers around the world.
Second Circuit Allows Broader Judicial Discretion in Denying Attachments
A pre-judgment order of attachment freezing a defendant's assets can have extraordinary implications on finances, operations and even third parties. A recent Second Circuit decision provides a clearer path for defendants to argue that these implications may be considered, in the court's discretion, as grounds to deny an attachment that is otherwise proper under New York law.
Chicken Executives Acquitted in Third Trial. What Next for the DOJ?
A recent acquittal leads to an interesting crossroads for the Biden Administration, which has been clear on its strong antitrust enforcement agenda, and now may have to adjust enforcement strategy following the loss.TRENDING STORIES
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