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Wells Fargo Agrees to Pay $3 Million to Settle Fraud Claim
Wells Fargo was sued by the receiver for losses in a $68 million affinity fraud operated by George Theodule, who targeted fellow Haitian-Americans.
Wells Fargo Agrees to Pay $3 Million to Settle Fraud Claim
Wells Fargo was sued by the receiver for losses in a $68 million affinity fraud operated by George Theodule, who targeted fellow Haitian-Americans.
Columbia Dean Promotes Global World View
At a time of uncertainty for law schools across New York and the country, Columbia Law School seems to be weathering the storm, keeping its place among the country's premier law schools. But Gillian Lester, who is entering her third month as dean, said there's still room for improvement.
Columbia Dean Promotes Global World View
At a time of uncertainty for law schools across New York and the country, Columbia Law School seems to be weathering the storm, keeping its place among the country's premier law schools. But Gillian Lester, who is entering her third month as dean, said there's still room for improvement.
The Lateral Report: 2014's All-Star Hires
Twenty of the most notable and intriguing lateral moves of the year.
Requiring Employee Confidentiality in Internal Investigations
Employers conducting internal investigations often seek to keep the information they obtain confidential for a variety of reasons. Employers may be concerned that they will lose control of the process, witness credibility may be affected by employee disclosures, witness intimidation may occur, someone may improperly use confidential information discovered during the investigation, or someone will report conduct externally before the employer can collect all of the relevant evidence and information. Employees may also fear retaliation when they participate in an investigation, and the promise of confidentiality encourages employees to come forward. Indeed, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) enforcement guidance instructs employers to protect the confidentiality of harassment allegations to the extent possible.Fort Lauderdale Office Tower Sells for $112M
AGS Property Corp. paid $345 per square foot for the Broward Financial Center.
A History of American Monopolists: Being a Good Corporate Citizen
As the story goes, the tragic Johnstown Flood of May 1889 almost sunk the ascendency of future monopolists Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick. Both were members of the infamous South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club that factored heavily in the history of the tragic flood that claimed the lives of over 2,200 unsuspecting residents of Johnstown and Woodvale, Pa. Those towns bore the brunt of the onslaught of raging waters when a dam broke upstream. The dam was constructed to create a lake for use by the private club where many of the industrial tycoons of the day from Pittsburgh could rough it and relax. Unfortunately, the earthen dam was badly rebuilt and maintained by the club, including allowing the lake waters to rise to within a few feet of the brim of the dam as well as blocking the safety spillway with fencing intended to keep the big bass in the lake for members to catch.TRENDING STORIES
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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Practical Guidance Journal: Protecting Work Product in a Generative AI World
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