0 results for 'New York Times Company'
Managing Your Outlook Calendar
Going out of your mind trying to keep up with a hectic schedule and the mounds of Post-its accumulating around your desk? Join the club. Sarita Livit has some tricks to help cope by using Microsoft Outlook. Combined, her scheduling tips promise to improve productivity in the workplace. And productivity, of course, equals more billable hours. What more could you ask for?Arbitration taking on Olympic proportions
By Greg Land, Staff ReporterLike advocates of curling, synchronized swimming and modern pentathlon, participants in another obscure Olympic activity-arbitration-say they deal with tough competitors, tricky rules and high stakes.The pressure is going up, according to experts in Atlanta last week taking part in an American Bar Association Conference on alternative dispute resolution.The Federal Pleading Standard:
In May 2007, with its decision in Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, the Supreme Court altered the way federal courts approach motions to dismiss under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6).View more book results for the query "New York Times Company"
'Sunbeam' Protects Trademark Licensees, But Questions Remain
Proskauer Rose partner Jeffrey W. Levitan writes: The law surrounding the rights and obligations of both licensees and licensors under rejected intellectual property licenses has been uncertain for many years. Perhaps the Seventh Circuit's recent entrance into the fray will provide the impetus for a final determination on this important issue.Jailbreak Your Smartphone but Not Your Tablet
The most recent set of exemptions to the Digital Millenium Copyright Act contains a quirk of interest to the intellectual property community: the Librarian of Congress opted to permit jailbreaking of smartphones but not of tablets.Lawyers React to Shutdown: 'Reach for Federalist Papers'?
When the The National Law Journal asked prominent practitioners about their reactions to the federal government shutdown on October 1, here’s what they had to say.Settlement Licenses and Reasonable Royalties
The Federal Circuit ruled in January that the "25 percent rule of thumb" standard used by damages experts in patent infringement cases for calculating a reasonable royalty was "fundamentally flawed." The court's ruling has important implications for both existing and future patent damage litigation, but isn't the only notable patent damages decision of the past year.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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