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February 03, 2010 |

Was the Lateral Flight From AmLaw Firms to Startup Boutiques Worth It?

From October 2008 through September 2009, according to The American Lawyer's Lateral Report, 114 partners left The Am Law 200 to start or join small practices, up from 70 in the previous 12-month period. Some might think it's insane to leave a large firm to hang up a shingle in the midst of an economic downturn, but those who've done it think it's crazy to stay put. The founding partners of these new boutique firms seem to be relishing their new autonomy, and say their firms are doing well financially.
15 minute read
February 03, 2010 |

Was the Lateral Flight From AmLaw Firms to Startup Boutiques Worth It?

A foreign manufacturer that places a defective product in the stream of commerce through a distribution scheme that targets a national market may be subject to the in personam jurisdiction of a New Jersey court in a product-liability action.
15 minute read
February 14, 2008 |

New York State E-Discovery Law

Mark A. Berman, a partner at Ganfer & Shore, writes that New York appellate and trial courts have recently issued a series of significant decisions concerning electronically stored information, and they should serve as both a primer and a well-heeded warning to practitioners as to how best to properly deal with the transmission and use of such information in a litigation.
10 minute read
June 13, 2005 |

Princes of the City

It's a common belief that any law firm with global ambitions must have a presence in New York. For those wondering if they've missed the boat: It's not too late, but it is getting harder. Midsize New York firms, historically acquired as a way into the local market, are close to extinct, and competition for talent is as tough as becoming Donald Trump's new apprentice. If you want to take Manhattan, consider the example of Latham & Watkins and follow four key rules. Rule No. 1: Pick your playing field.
17 minute read
June 01, 2005 |

Princes of the City

homas Friedman, globalization guru for The New York Times, contends that as a result of broken-down barriers and technological innovations, the world is now flat. Maybe Friedman has been spending too much time in Bangalore, because his observation doesn't fit the high-end legal market. In the Am Law 200 world, New York is still a very high hill.
17 minute read
Huawei Loses Bid to Bounce InterDigital Case at ITC
Publication Date: 2013-02-04
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Regulators are increasingly blocking tech companies from seeking injunctions based on infringement of standards-essential patents. The regulatory backlash raises an interesting question: Since the ITC can only offer injunctive relief, should it shutter its doors to complainants who say their standards-essential patents have been infringed?

October 17, 2005 |

Going Once?

The Commerce One $15.5 million patent auction is just one landmark episode in a longer saga: the persistent attempts of a group of consultants, lawyers, bankers and engineers to find gold in the IP market. Many of these self-styled "IP prospectors" point to the wildly successful patent sale as the birth of a new era, one in which IP is sold, traded and acquired just like other, more tangible assets. But some in the IP world think that the auction was simply the high-water mark of an overrated industry.
17 minute read
July 09, 2012 |

Yahoo, Facebook Settle Patent Dispute, Agree to Ad Alliance

In dropping a lawsuit, Yahoo and Facebook agreed to license their patents to each other and are also expanding their advertising alliance. The lawsuit involves no exchange of money.
4 minute read
March 10, 2008 |

One-Stop Shop For Research And PR

Aviva Cuyler launched a web site in late February called JD Supra (www.jdsupra.com), a free-access portal that combines legal marketing, research and public relations.
4 minute read
December 21, 2012 |

Market-Share Discounts Scrutinized by Third Circuit

In his Antitrust column, Elai Katz, a partner at Cahill Gordon & Reindel, writes that a three-judge panel of the Second Circuit ruled that state law antitrust claims brought by indirect purchases of air freight shipping services against foreign air carriers were expressly preempted by the Federal Aviation Act.
10 minute read

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