0 results for 'Deutsche Bank'
Euronext Holders Back NYSE Deal
The New York Stock Exchange and Euronext NV cleared the biggest remaining obstacle in the path of their planned $14.3 billion combination, as the European bourse's shareholders voted overwhelmingly to back the deal. Barring a surprise rejection by the NYSE Group Inc.'s shareholders, who vote today, the Euronext meeting sets the stage for the creation of the world's largest stock exchange operator by market capitalization and the first trans-Atlantic equities market.On the Rise: Christopher S. Brasher and C. William Baxley
As the state's point man on complicated, high-profile cases, 36-year-old Senior Assistant Attorney General Christopher S. Brasher has garnered a wealth of experience few other lawyers his age can boast.Brasher has appeared in 96 Georgia courts and argued before the U.S. Supreme Court in January 2000.Brasher jokes about the travel requirements his job imposes.Linklaters Stands Firm in Face of Criticism Over Eastern Europe Office Pullout
In the end it may not have been a surprise, but Linklaters' decision to split with four offices across Eastern Europe has certainly sparked a debate among senior lawyers in the region. The decision to pull out of Budapest, Bucharest, Bratislava and Prague, which will leave the Magic Circle law firm with bases in just Moscow and Warsaw, has been met with surprise from rivals. Linklaters argues the move will allow it to focus on faster-growing markets such as Russia, the Middle East and North Africa.View more book results for the query "Deutsche Bank"
Exploring Mali and Its Wonders
Unlike other African countries, which can be too dangerous for the neophyte traveler, Mali is safe, hospitable, and avowedly democratic, one of the only Islamic democracies in the world.Cite as: In Re: Beacon Associates Litigation, 09 Civ. 777, NYLJ 1202473269382, at *1 (SDNY, Decided October 05, 2010)District Judge Leonard B. Sandp class=
Cite as: In Re Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC, 08-01789 (BRL), NYLJ 1202475093438, at *1 (SDNY, Decided November 17, 2010)Judge Burton R. Lifland/
Lawyers Get $60 Million in Fees for Holocaust Settlement
Fifty-one lawyers were awarded $59.9 million Thursday for their work in securing a $5 billion fund for the families of Holocaust victims from the German government and businesses in an international negotiation that was concluded last summer. The top three awards went to lawyers who were responsible for negotiating a settlement for persons whom the Nazis had impressed into slave or forced labor.A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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