0 results for 'White Case'
Homebuilders target in-laws and dogs as extended families grow
Kevin Barnes figures buying a newly built home saved him money. That's because he chose a model with a second master bedroom for his mother-in-law.
To Network Effectively, Move Beyond the Basics
Sometimes I challenge myself with my columns, like last month when I attempted to recap a whole decade. I've done it again this month by writing about networking, already the subject of hundreds of thousands of columns, books and articles. According to my resume, I last undertook to write about networking 10 years ago.
Threatening Criminal Exposure To Gain Civil Advantage
It is unethical for a lawyer to threaten criminal exposure to gain a civil advantage, right? Wrong.
Plaintiffs Bar Pushes Hill Agenda
With friends in power, lawyers mount an effort to expand litigation front lines.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
White Collar Crime: Business and Regulatory Offenses
Authors: Otto G. Obermaier, Robert G. Morvillo (deceased), Robert J. Anello, Barry A. Bohrer
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On The Record: Lawyers bite nails over immigration bills
By Meredith Hobbs, Staff Reporter The 22nd floor of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky Walker's offices in the Bank of America tower has the utilitarian feel of a ship's boiler room. Here, the Persian rugs, modern art and marble floors of the reception area two floors up give way to drab hallways with industrial carpeting.Meadowlands Commission Revises Master Plan, Rewrites Zoning Regulations -- Finally
For the first time in over 30 years, the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission has revised its Master Plan and rewritten its zoning regulations. The new plan and regulations to implement it were adopted on Jan. 8, 2004, and will take effect on Feb. 17, 2004.Reducing the Risks of Old E-Mail
According to The New York Times, more than 6.1 billion e-mail messages are sent each day. Once sent, e-mail messages, each one potentially discoverable and available to virtually any legal adversary willing to file a discovery request, are virtually impossible to control. This makes the cost of responding to discovery requests prohibitively expensive -- even if that lawsuit is without merit.