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Evelyn FinkelsteinSecretary and General Counsel Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Inc.
Velyn Finkelstein spends every day at Lincoln Center, but she's not toting around a giant string instrument, pirouetting across a stage, or worrying about hitting a high C. That's because Finkelstein is the secretary and general counsel of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Inc., the corporation that presents nearly 400 events annually. It also manages the Lincoln Center complex on New York's Upper West Side. Lincoln Center is home to organizations such as The Metropolitan Opera, the New York City BallManage risk with cell phone policy
Employees who multitask while driving on company time pose a big risk to their employers. Employers can be held liable for an accident caused by an employee's distracted driving, if the employee is acting within the course and scope of his employment. Now there is a new risk on the road: employees who text while driving.A new use for consumer class actions
Plaintiffs' lawyers are filing an increasing number of class actions under state consumer-protection laws in conjunction with, or in place of, traditional personal injury class actions. In recent years, judges have refused to certify class actions of personal injury claims, in most cases because the facts and circumstances surrounding injured plaintiffs are too dissimilar to allow their claims to be decided together.Two months after opting out of a class action against Pfizer, a group of major public and private institutional investors are taking matters into their own hands. On Thursday the breakaway investors and their lawyers at Bernstein Litowitz filed their own securities fraud suit, accusing Pfizer of duping shareholders about risks associated with two once-blockbuster drugs.
Tales of 'Tarnished' Trademarks Forced Change
In the wake a of a settlement between Tiffany & Co. and a 50-year-old Miami hotel, other landmarks that share famous namesakes appear vulnerable. The threat lies in the Dilution Act, which targets portraying a famous mark in an unsavory context or the whittling away of distinctiveness by noncompeting businesses. The act has no statute of limitations and no provision on whether it can be applied retroactively, and the courts have rendered inconsistent decisions that cry out for clarity.Trademarks as Collateral: Lenders Beware
Trademarks can be useful as debt security for lenders and borrowers alike. Too often, however, the parties fail to take basic trademark principles into account when setting up trademark security interests. The results can be disastrous -- leading even to destruction of the very trademark in which the security interest is sought. This paper explains the relevant trademark law and potential pitfalls to avoid.Cite as: In re Merrill Lynch Auction, 09 MD 2030 (LAP), NYLJ 1202489005791, at *1 (SDNY, Decided March 29, 2011)District Judge Loretta A. Preskap class="de
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