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Analysis of Dodd-Frank Whistleblower Provisions: a First Test
In their Corporate and Securities Litigation column, Sarah S. Gold and Richard L. Spinogatti of Proskauer Rose discuss important developments that have applied the law expansively in favor of whistleblower employees: a decision construing the anti-retaliation provisions to cover those who provide information not only directly to the SEC, but also a host of other types of disclosures; and the release of the long-awaited final rules by the SEC.The 'Rogue Employee' and Dogs That Eat Homework
Have you ever noticed, when companies become the focus of a compliance scandal, that one of the first instincts of the company spokesperson is to blame the bad act on the proverbial "rogue employee"?Kirkland & Ellis partner William Pratt led the team that represented Discover in its landmark $2.75 billion settlement with Visa and MasterCard. We talked with him about the challenges to the litigation.
Microsoft's John Frank Examines E-Discovery's Impact on Global Ethics
Global corporate ethics are a largely untapped major market for e-discovery technology, Microsoft Deputy GC John Frank said in his keynote speech, the first at this year's LegalTech New York.An A-List Firm Takes the Road Less Traveled
The American Lawyer's fifth annual A-List proves anew that breaking into the top tier of elite firms, and staying there, requires consistent effort, and that attaining a perfect score on any one measure -- revenue per lawyer, pro bono, associate satisfaction and diversity -- isn't enough to snag a place on the list. One firm that's an A-List perennial is Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler. As that firm's experience illustrates, money alone won't buy a spot among the elite.DOJ Unit That Prosecutes FCPA to Bulk Up 'Substantially'
Anti-corruption enforcement is bulking up. Already the acknowledged leader in global enforcement, the Department of Justice unit that prosecutes Foreign Corrupt Practices Act cases will soon grow "substantially," according to the lawyer who runs it. Mark Mendelsohn, deputy chief of the fraud section's criminal division, said his section "may grow as much as 50 percent in size in the next year or two." At the same time, he added, he expects companies to play an increasingly aggressive role in thwarting corruption.A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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A Step-by-Step Flight Plan for Legal Teams: Fire Up Your Productivity Engine and Deliver High-Impact Work Faster
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Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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