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April 07, 2003 |

Europe's Tech Central

Many consider Munich the intellectual property center of Europe. And the Bavarian capital now, more than ever, has IP lawyers ready to offer their services -- many of whom work for U.S. firms. But they will have to compete with a flock of attorneys from other foreign firms that have recently opened in Munich, as part of a new push to capture work in Germany, the world's third-largest economy.
10 minute read
March 13, 2003 |

2 minute read
March 05, 2004 |

Influencing Retail Prices Without Violating Antitrust Laws

Antitrust is a complex, ambiguous and controversial area of law, and it covers a lot more than mere monopolies. It should be a serious concern to all businesses, not just because severe financial penalties may be incurred for violations, but also because things like price fixing, price discrimination and predatory pricing can result in criminal prosecution. There are legal techniques to help influence products' retail prices, but they must be approached carefully.
11 minute read
February 29, 2008 |

Dell recovery plan falters as PCs languish at retailers

Michael Dell gave himself until August to prove he can rescue his personal computer company by selling machines through retailers. Shoppers at Wal-Mart Stores Inc. aren't buying it. Hewlett-Packard Co. and Sony Corp. are crowding out Dell Inc. computers at chains including Wal-Mart and Staples Inc., said Cowen Co.
4 minute read
July 01, 2009 |

Playing 3-D Chess

In many of the biggest disputes from our 2009 Arbitration Scorecard, one battleground isn't enough.
18 minute read
September 01, 2012 |

Suddenly Wide Awake

OFAC is Treasury's rising star of overseas financial regulation.
4 minute read
July 01, 2009 |

Crossing Borders

In a big arbitration, one battleground isn't enough.
5 minute read
January 04, 2010 |

Call In the Undertakers: Carving Apart the Remains of Canada's Bankrupt Nortel

Anatomy of a grueling deal marathon: How in-house lawyers and outside counsel from around the world dismantled Nortel Networks Corporation in one of the most global restructurings ever.
14 minute read
June 17, 2009 |

Insurers coming under law enforcement scrutiny for practices abroad

British authorities in January announced a record fine of $8.6 million against a division of U.S.-based Aon Corp., for failing to catch about $7 million in suspicious payments made to companies and individuals in six foreign countries. We asked Clifford Chance's Wendy Wysong, who served as the deputy assistant secretary for export enforcement at the Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry & Security from 2005 to 2007, about what types of business put insurance firms in the crosshairs of law enforcement and how increased enforcement reflects a rising global campaign against corruption.
6 minute read

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