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Recruiters squeezed by tight placement prospects
Search firms struggle to adjust to tepid, yet varied employment climates throughout the country.The Federal Circuit on Friday issued a highly anticipated decision in CLS Bank v. Alice, ruling that a set of patents are invalid because they cover abstract ideas that aren't eligible for patent protection. But the fractured nature of the en banc decision, which contains seven separate opinions, will limit its precedential effect.
The AIG litigation machine keeps humming as a New York federal judge declines to dismiss a class action alleging that the insurer misled shareholders about its credit default swap portfolio.
After a long and winding journey through West Virginia's courts and up to the U.S. Supreme Court, Reed Smith client Hugh Caperton is back on track in his battle with mining giant Massey and its former CEO, Don Blankenship.
Aetna would be the third insurer, after Health Net and UnitedHealth, to settle claims that its out-of-network reimbursements were too low because it relied on an industry database that set "customary and reasonable" rates for medical procedures. Plaintiffs including the American Medical Association are still pursuing similar claims against Cigna and WellPoint.
The private equity industry enjoys a charmed life, with a business model that involves minimal risk and huge payoffs. But is it possible that PE firms—which have thwarted efforts to rein in their special privileges—might not always get their way?
After getting sued for patent infringement by a non-practicing entity called Oasis Research, EMC could have settled, like most of its co-defendants. Instead, the company filed an appeal with the Federal Circuit and won a ruling that limits the ability of patentholders to name multiple defendants in the same complaint. Now EMC is heading back to the Federal Circuit, seeking a ruling that could ease the way for more cases to be transferred out of the plaintiff-friendly Eastern District of Texas.
Microsoft Judge Gets Decision 'Roadmaps'
Weighing in at 13 pounds and standing 5 1/2 inches high, the legal tomes containing findings of fact from both opposing parties in the Microsoft Corp. antitrust trial arrived at U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's chambers. How helpful will this information be as Judge Jackson sorts through the evidence in order to prepare a ruling? Ideally, findings of fact provide a road map to interpret the immense mass of data introduced at trial, say legal experts. But they are more than that.A Checklist for the Early Stages of an M&A Transaction
When a merger-and-acquisition deal commences, in-house counsel of private and public companies face daunting tasks.A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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A Step-by-Step Flight Plan for Legal Teams: Fire Up Your Productivity Engine and Deliver High-Impact Work Faster
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Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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