0 results for 'Taft Stettinius Hollister'
Inside Track: DOJ Ups Focus on Corporate Crime, Plans to Target Individuals
Attorney General Merrick Garland says, "the prospect of personal liability has an uncanny ability to focus the mind. That prospect is the best deterrent to corporate crime."
Service Delivery, Videoconferencing and Automation Tools Top Law Firms' 2022 Tech Budgets
From automating some internal processes to client-facing tools, law firms are leveraging their 2022 tech budgets to meet the legal industry's evolving expectations and improve service delivery.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
District of Columbia Legal Malpractice Law 2024
Authors: Shari L. Klevens, Alanna G. Clair
View this Book
View more book results for the query "Taft Stettinius Hollister"
Legal Chiefs Reveal Why They Hire, Fire Outside Counsel
"In each of my GC roles, I've inherited outside counsel and very few of them ended up sticking around for various reasons," 3Q Digital general counsel Julie Honor said.
As COVID-19 Evolves, So Too Does Firms' Cybersecurity Risk
What worked last year may now not be enough to ward off infection as cyber scams become harder to detect and more sophisticated.
Lima USA, Inc. v. Mahfouz
Publication Date: 2021-12-21 Practice Area: Contractual Disputes
Industry: Health Care |
Investments and Investment Advisory |
Technology Media and Telecom
Court: Delaware Superior Court Judge: Judge Wallace Attorneys: For plaintiff: David E. Wilks, Scott B. Czerwonka, Wilks Law, LLC, Wilmington, DE; Jordan E. Stern, William H. Newman, Becker, Glynn, Muffly, Chassin & Hosinski, LLP, New York, NY for plaintiff. For defendant: Catherine A. Gaul, Ashby & Geddes, Wilmington, DE; David B. Anthony, Berger Harris LLP, Wilmington, DE; Beth A. Bryan, Taft Stettinius & Hollister, LLP, Cincinnati, OH for defendants. Case number: D69649
The court held that plaintiff's claims were not ripe or justiciable and its breach of representations claim failed to state a claim where plaintiff did not and could not plead damages.
Remote Risk: Why Don't Firms Restrict Where Their Lawyers Can Work?
Firms understand the risks of their lawyers working on public Wi-Fi. But they also understand it's a risk they're going to have to live with.
Cybersecurity Isn't Just About Outside Threats. It's About Protecting Firms From Themselves
While recent efforts have helped close security gaps brought on by the pandemic, some still question whether firms are truly prepared for evolving threats on the horizon, especially with hybrid work arrangements gaining momentum.TRENDING STORIES
More from ALM
- Legal Speak at General Counsel Conference Midwest 2024: Carolyn Burbrink, Uber Director of Volume Mobility Safety and Insurance Litigation 1 minute read
- Legal Speak at General Counsel Conference Midwest 2024: Andy Goldberg, Laner Muchin Managing Partner 1 minute read
- Legal Speak at Legalweek 2024: Priori CEO and Co-Founder Basha Rubin; Shook, Hardy & Bacon Partner Patrick Oot 1 minute read
Resources
Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
Brought to you by Juris Ledger
Download Now
Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
Brought to you by Wolters Kluwer
Download Now
The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
Brought to you by Filevine
Download Now
Practical Guidance Journal: Protecting Work Product in a Generative AI World
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now