0 results for 'Tesla'
Tit for Tat: Attorneys Want Opposing Counsel Penalized
Quinn Emanuel litigator Alex Spiro, representing Elon Musk, argued opposing counsel Mark Bankston of Farrar & Ball violated the discovery order numerous times by posting questions outside the scope of the court order.Court affirms Public Service Commission's decision allowing Georgia Power to service Electric Vehicle charging station and rejects challenge based on interpretation of the Electric Service Act
Quinn Emanuel's Alex Spiro Facing Sanctions Hearing Over Appearance for Elon Musk in Texas Case
Spiro allegedly appeared on Musk's behalf in defamation case filed in an Austin, Texas court without having filed for pro hac vice status. According to the plaintiff's filing for sanctions, Spiro was combative and "berated opposing counsel" when appearing unannounced for a deposition.Quinn Emanuel Partner Faces Sanctions Hearing in Elon Musk Defamation Suit
"As damaging as it was, Musk's deposition could have gone even worse but for the obstructionist conduct of the attorney," plaintiffs attorney Mark Bankston claimed.View more book results for the query "Tesla"
Everyone Wants a Bite of Apple
Each week, the Law.com Barometer newsletter, powered by the ALM Global Newsroom and Legalweek brings you the trends, disruptions, and shifts our reporters…Judge Lets EEOC's Race-Bias Suit Against Tesla Proceed, Tossing Aside Claims of 'Factual Vacuity'
Tesla had struck a dismissive tone in its motion to dismiss, saying the suit lacked required specificity. But a judge ruled that the automaker had misstated the standard the EEOC had to meet.Claims were time-barred under applicable one-year limitations period to the extent they sought to recover unpaid wages, although promissory estoppel claim seeking reimbursement of relocation costs was timely under the general three-year limitations period.
Why Corporate Attorneys Say Delaware Courts Aren't Pushing Away Their Clients
Corporate practitioners say there's been no signs that there will be any significant corporate exodus from Delaware in the near future.Delaware Courts Aren't Pushing Away Their Clients, Corporate Attorneys Say
Corporate practitioners say there's been no signs that there will be any significant corporate exodus from Delaware in the near future.Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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