0 results for 'U.S. Chamber of Commerce'
Petrleos de Venezuela v. MUFG Union Bank
Climate Change–Related Disclosures and Disinvestment: Where Are We Now?
In their Domestic Environmental Law column, Christopher Rizzo and Karen Meara present the current state of the law for climate disclosures in select major markets, particularly New York, and likely developments in 2024.Complaint Plausibly Alleges That Sirius XM's Disclosures About 21.4% Fee Were Misleading
Food Court in Session: Is This Wave of Lawsuits Frivolous or Justified?
"The lawsuits can make for a good laugh, but, unfortunately, the data is no joke," said Matthew Webb, senior vice president of legal reform policy at the Institute for Legal Reform.People in the News—Feb. 14, 2024—Rawle & Henderson, Flaster Greenberg
Rawle & Henderson welcomed Patrick T. Finnegan to the firm as a partner in the Philadelphia office.View more book results for the query "U.S. Chamber of Commerce"
Employer/Employee Arbitration Agreements Are Still Enforceable—Just Ask Brian Flores
Despite public outcry, and various federal and state laws aimed at eliminating employer/employee arbitration agreements, such agreements remain, with some limitations, enforceable.People in the News—Feb. 13, 2024—King Spry, Kleinbard
King, Spry, Herman, Freund & Faul in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, congratulated attorney Jennifer Bolivar who has been appointed to the board of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of the Lehigh Valley.Ga. Senator Hails New Insurance Tort Reform Bill as Carefully Crafted Compromise
The bill would stop plaintiffs from suing insurance companies directly in motor vehicle cases if they can also serve the motor carrier and the driver.Deal Watch: Wachtell, Paul Weiss and V&E Lead $26B Oil Merger as Deal Activity Soars
Energy and life sciences continue to lead the way in deal activity, but tech and other recently nascent sectors are showing signs of life.In Possible Test of Federal Labor Law, Georgia Could Make It Harder for Some Workers to Join Unions
"They think that they found a loophole, so they want this to be a test case," said Sen. Jason Esteves, an Atlanta Democrat. "They want this to go to court because they're hoping the Supreme Court will allow them to chip away."State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
2024 ESI Risk Management & Litigation Readiness Report
Brought to you by Pagefreezer
Download Now
Creating a Culture of Compliance
Brought to you by Ironclad
Download Now
A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
Brought to you by PracticePanther
Download Now