0 results for 'Consolidated Edison'
Deal Watch: Crushing It: M&A Hits All-Time YTD High as Activity Passes $2.4 Trillion
May was the third month in a row that saw over $500 billion in M&A activity and tech finally relinquished its crown for industry totals after close to a year straight of monthly wins.First Department Addresses Employee Rights Under New York's Cannabis Statute
'Gordon' may be viewed as a harbinger of how New York courts will treat cannabis employment cases in the future.The Hazards of Relying on FEMA Flood Maps
A standard part of due diligence before real estate transactions is ascertaining whether the property is prone to flooding. The usual method has long been to rely on the 100-year flood maps of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), columnists Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan write.NY Labor Law §240: What Is a 'Structure'?
Labor Law §240 was enacted in response to the Legislature's concern over unsafe conditions for employees who worked at height-related worksites. When assessing §240 claims in New York, parties should be aware that courts interpret the word "structure" liberally and that the word itself can manifest in a multitude of ways. This article highlights some surprising examples.View more book results for the query "Consolidated Edison"
The 2020 Women, Influence & Power In Law Awards
For this award, Corporate Counsel recognizes transformative legal leadership.Women, Influence & Power in Law 2020: Elizabeth D. (Liz) Moore
When Moore went to work for the utility giant fresh out of law school, "It just didn't feel very welcoming," she recalls. "At that time, the law department at Con Edison was not terribly diverse. It was primarily a bastion of white men."More of New York's Highest Paid General Counsel Are Women
Of the 38 top earners in New York, 14 were women, up from nine in last year's survey. Three women made it to the state's top 10, compared with two in the prior year.The Perils of Relying on FEMA Flood Maps in Real Estate Transactions
A standard part of due diligence before real estate transactions is ascertaining whether the property is prone to flooding. The usual method has long been to rely on the 100-year flood maps of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), columnists Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan write.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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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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