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Insider Trading Rules About to Change
Starting Oct. 23, a little-noticed Securities and Exchange Commission rule will permit employees to legally trade their company's shares even if they are aware of material inside information. The catch: Trades must be made under a written plan created before the insider knew of the stock-sensitive development. The rule could be a boon for corporate executives and employees of smaller companies.DOJ Clears Way for 3D's DTM Buy
The Department of Justice dropped an antitrust challenge to 3D Systems Corp.'s $45 million acquisition of DTM Corp. after the companies agreed to license technologies used to create three-dimensional computer designs. The settlement is the latest example of the government's intolerance for "three-to-two" mergers, where two of the three competitors in a given market decide to combine.Alito's First Day on High Court a Busy One
New Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito Jr.'s first day on the bench Tuesday was an unusually busy one. The Court heard arguments in key environmental cases, issued a ruling involving freedom of religion, and granted review in a new case that will put the justices back in the center of the national abortion rights debate.Cite as: United States of America v. Quest Diagnostics Incorporated, 05 Civ. 5393 (RPP), NYLJ 1202489464719, at *1 (SDNY, Decided March 24, 2011)District Judge
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Brief for Respondents in 'Adarand Constructors, Inc. v. Norman Mineta, Secretary of Transportation'
Before the U.S. Supreme Court on writ of certiorari, Respondents argue: 1) the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals correctly applied the strict scrutiny standard in determining whether Congress had a compelling interest to enact legislation designed to remedy the effects of racial discrimination; and 2) the Department of Transportation's Disadvantaged Business Enterprise program is constitutional.Cite as: IMS Health Inc. v. Sorrell, 09-1913-cv (L), 09-2056-cv (CON), NYLJ 1202475625582, at *1 (2d Cir., Decided November 23, 2010)Before: Feinberg and Living
And Now, the Rest of Clinton's Clemency Story
On July 7, President Clinton commuted the sentences of five federal prisoners, four of whom were women. "The president felt they had served a disproportionate amount of time," a White House spokesman said. "They received much more severe sentences than their husbands and boyfriends." But a close look at the president's commutation poster children shows the spin about their release is an oversimplification.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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Creating a Culture of Compliance
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