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Irving Picard, the trustee for Madoff investors, had been seeking up to $1 billion from the Swiss bank, which is represented by Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz. The deal marks the largest feeder fund bank cash settlement to date in this proceeding.
SEC Web site shows companies with activities in countries on State Dept. terrorism list
WASHINGTON AP - The government has launched a Web site that allows investors to track whether companies have business interests in countries the U.S. designates as "state sponsors of terrorism."The Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday introduced the site, which links to information from the companies' most recent annual reports that reference any of the five listed countries.Going Global? Don't Overlook Public Policy
Helping to shape public policy of other countries is strictly the realm of government agencies, right? Wrong, according to Ben W. Heineman Jr., former GE senior vice president and GC. According to Heineman, transnational companies should integrate public policy and politics into business strategy when dealing with foreign countries, with overall responsibility for the task perhaps best left to the GC. Heineman also provides a glimpse of GE's policy practices in other countries, including China.Freshfields' Restructuring Marks a Break With the Past
This year, for the first time ever, London's Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer was sued by a former partner. Never mind the damages sought; the publicity was bad enough. The suit and the internal wranglings it exposed are testimony to a cultural shift at Freshfields, which had always prided itself on a certain collegiality. Underperformers have been weeded out, and the firm's equity partnership fundamentally altered. Now, as the bloodletting draws to a close, partners insist that the upheaval was worth it.Opinions Approved for Publication
Federal and state court opinion approved for publication.SEC seeks public comment on restarting Web site of firms disclosing ties to watch list nations
WASHINGTON AP - Securities regulators Friday asked for public comment on whether to relaunch a Web site detailing companies that disclose interests in five nations on a U.S. terrorism watch list."Investors have told us they want to avoid supporting terrorism directly or indirectly through their investments," Christopher Cox, chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission, said in a statement Friday.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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