By Petra Parros | May 3, 2024
As more organizations obtain employee feedback regarding their in-office experience strategy, we are seeing the effectiveness that indulging the five-senses has on office occupancy, return-to-office, and the overall productivity of employees.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Francis J. Lawall and Heather P. Smillie | May 3, 2024
In a recent decision, the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware upheld a bankruptcy court's ruling that a liquidating trust had the authority to pursue not only estate causes of action, but also third-party claims held by preference defendants and turned over to the trust as part of preference claim settlement consideration.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Andrew McBride | May 3, 2024
A recent opinion out of the Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal makes clear that the failure of a lender or its successor in interest to introduce and authenticate original promissory notes at trial may result in the claimant failing to recover judgment for money damages on those notes.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Jules Epstein | May 3, 2024
Pennsylvania law, as does federal, permits a person accused of a crime to "defend" in part by proving their "good" character, limited to the pertinent trait. If the crime is robbery or assault, the defense is that the accused is nonviolent; and if the crime charged is forgery or theft, that the person is honest.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Mark Sandson | May 3, 2024
"It is an opportunity to take part in a transformational approach to rehabilitation that seeks to break the cycle," writes retired Superior Court Judge Mark Sandson.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | May 2, 2024
Universities have a legitimate interest in stopping protests to the extent that they interfere with the educational mission of the institution.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Justin H. Brown and George M. Riter Jr. | May 2, 2024
QPRTs are most appealing for individuals who have, or will have, a taxable estate for estate tax purposes at the time of their death.
By David R. Carpenter and Maureen F. Gorsen | May 2, 2024
"These laws are expected to apply to 10,000 businesses or more, including those that conduct a minimal amount of business in the state," write David R. Carpenter and Maureen F. Gorsen of Sidley Austin.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Thomas Moukawsher | May 2, 2024
Even the most sophisticated commercial dispute—even the most dry-as-dust regulatory appeal—involves a basic human value that should leap from your complaint shouting for justice.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jacob Epstein, Kara Olesky and Franchesco Soto | May 2, 2024
As most construction litigation practitioners are aware, the vast majority of construction defect cases settle before trial and even those that proceed…
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