0 results for 'Seward Kissel'
Panel Says Lifting of Asset Freeze Doesn't Require Bank to Make Transfer
A New York bank that held a frozen electronic funds transfer for more than a decade to comply with a presidential order was under no obligation to complete the transfer after the freeze was lifted, a Manhattan appeals court ruled.Simmons posts 10% slide in PEP as costs rise
UK firm's profit decreases after record year in 2014-15 as turnover edges up by 1.7%Pleading Aiding and Abetting Fraud in Ponzi Scheme Cases
Carlos J. Cuevas writes: One means of trying to recoup the losses for the defrauded investors of a Ponzi scheme is commencing a lawsuit for aiding and abetting fraud against a professional, such as an accountant or an attorney, who had actual knowledge of the Ponzi scheme and rendered substantial assistance to its effectuation. A potential, but not insurmountable, obstacle is CPLR 3016.Dewey Papers Allege Sources of DA's Interest in Firm Finances
Newly filed court papers in the Dewey & LeBoeuf criminal case attempt to answer a central question dogging the indicted executives: Who pressed the Manhattan district attorney to investigate Dewey's finances amid its 2012 collapse?Dewey Case Memo Calls Birth of DA's Case “Troubling”
A defense attorney representing former Dewey & LeBoeuf CFO Joel Sanders suggested in a court filing that the criminal investigation of the now-defunct firm's former chairman "was pressed by" an ex-partner and a former top prosecutor in the Manhattan D.A.'s Office.Dewey Defendant Taps New Counsel for Retrial
Former Dewey & LeBoeuf executive director Stephen DiCarmine, who continues to battle multiple criminal charges related to his firm's 2012 collapse, chose a new white-collar defense lawyer for his upcoming retrial.Dewey Exec DiCarmine Picks New Lawyer, Delaying Retrial
Former Dewey & LeBoeuf executive director Stephen DiCarmine, who continues to battle multiple criminal charges related to his firm's 2012 collapse, chose a new top white-collar defense lawyer to represent him on Friday.Atlanta Investment Advisers Battling SEC Sue New York Law Firm for Malpractice
An Atlanta investment advisory firm under investigation by federal authorities for its work on behalf of a number of Georgia-based public pension plans is suing a New York law firm for $12 million over claims of legal malpractice.Movers: A Weekly Roundup of Laterals and Promotions
Lateral moves and new arrivals in this week's column.Movers: A Weekly Roundup of Laterals and Promotions
Laterals and new arrivals in this week's column.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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