0 results for 'Roetzel'
Appellate Court Sides With Firms Ordered to Disclose Communications in Megachurch Defamation Suit
"Extending the crime-fraud exception to claims like MacDonald's would risk deterring clients from seeking legal advice, chilling lawyers from giving advice, and eroding the attorney-client privilege's protection of legitimate communications," Justice Michael B. Hyman wrote on behalf of the three-judge panel.How Will Law Firms Enforce Their Office Returns in the Fall?: The Morning Minute
The news and analysis you need to start your day.Who Got the Work?℠: Sony Taps Big Players to Defend Against Playstation Class Action + More
Welcome to "Who Got the Work?℠," a regular column that highlights the law firms and lawyers around the country who are being brought in to handle key cases and close major deals for their clients.View more book results for the query "Roetzel"
Miami Lawyer Resigns as CLO of Trump Social Media Platform
Lori Heyer-Bednar was among three executives to recently quit Truth Social, a SPAC-backed social media company plagued by lagging popularity and technical issues since its February launch.Who Got the Work: Crash Site Photos and Poultry Processors
Munger Tolles is representing the widow of Kobe Bryant in her suit over photos of the helicopter crash that killed her husband and daughter; Whiteford Taylor, Conner & Winters and Stinson are defending various poultry processing companies in an antitrust class action; and other work from midsize firms.Who Got the Work: Landfill Litigation and a Stunt Gone Wrong
Beveridge & Diamond represents a Pennsylvania landfill in a proposed class action over its smell, Wheeler Hudgins Gunn & Dial represents the defendants in a suit over the death of a "The Walking Dead" stuntman, and other work from midsize firms.Who Got the Work: Banned Frats and Leaky Roofs
Jackson Kelly represents a fraternity banned from Penn State's campus, Bricker & Eckler looks into who is responsible for a school's leaky roofs, and other work from midsize firms.Flag Burner Settles Claims for $225,000
A person arrested after burning an American flag near the 2016 Republican National Convention in Cleveland has settled his lawsuit against the city for $225,000.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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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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Practical Guidance Journal: Protecting Work Product in a Generative AI World
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