By Rick Cofer and Megan Rue | September 10, 2024
"'Heath' dramatically expands prosecutorial duties and discovery obligations under Article 39.14(a)," write Rick Cofer and Megan Rue of Cofer & Connelly.
By Andrew Wirmani and Allison Cook | September 9, 2024
"The Department of Justice recently announced a three-year pilot program that uses financial rewards to encourage whistleblowers to report corporate misconduct," write Andrew Wirmani and Allison Cook of Reese Marketos.
By Elisa Reiter, Daniel Pollack and Jeffrey Siegel | September 9, 2024
"The duties of confidentiality for attorneys and psychologists are fundamental to their professional relationships," write Elisa Reiter, Daniel Pollack and Jeffrey Siegel.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Adam J. Levitt | September 9, 2024
Arguing Class Actions is a monthly column by Adam J. Levitt for the National Law Journal.
By Keith Letourneau | September 6, 2024
"Whether a contract is maritime bears upon numerous substantive legal rights of the parties," writes Blank Rome's Keith Letourneau.
By Tom O'Brien, John Lawrence and Monica Smith | September 5, 2024
"Below are 10 principles that will guide the Texas business courts in breach of fiduciary duty litigation against corporate directors," write Baker Botts' Tom O'Brien, John Lawrence and Monica Smith.
By Kristopher D. Hill | September 4, 2024
"The court's ruling gives employers a reprieve to continue using noncompetes. But the question remains: Will noncompetes remain a viable business tool in the U.S.?" writes Kristopher D. Hill of Bell Nunnally.
By Douglas S. Lang | September 4, 2024
"It is likely you have observed that uncivil comments made to or about an opposing lawyer do not arise only in closing argument," writes Douglas S. Lang of Thompson Coburn.
By John G. Browning | September 3, 2024
"The dissenting opinion was incredulous, pointing out that 'all sensible people' take the usual and customary meaning of 'boneless' to be 'without bones,'" writes John G. Browning on this summer's strange legal happenings.
By Michael Napoli | August 30, 2024
"Bankruptcy practitioners have long recognized that traditional Chapter 11 reorganizations are too complicated, too lengthy and too expensive for any but the largest businesses," writes Michael Napoli of Akerman.
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