Today's General Counsel

Today's General Counsel

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    Today's General Counsel is also M. Shipe. She is a web genius. This is a short bio for this author, about 40-50 words. This is a test. This is a test. Again, I am testing. Building a mockup. Testing this layout.

Klaus Diederichs To Retire From JPMorgan

January 20, 2014

A 34-year veteran banker with JPMorgan, Klaus Diederichs, has decided to retire. Diederichs held numerous leadership roles during his time […]

LivingSocial CEO To Step Down

January 20, 2014

LivingSocial CEO Tim O’Shaughnessy announced in an e-mail to staff that he will be stepping down, but will remain in […]

Breakthrough Economic Year Predicted by World Bank

January 20, 2014

The World Bank predicts that in 2014 the global economy will finally emerge from the doldrums, with richer countries leading […]

Brief Writing For An iPad Judge

January 20, 2014

More judges are reading briefs on iPads or tablets, and The Columbia Business Law Review has a few formatting tips […]

Slick Legal Move Keeps Beatles Bootlegs Secret

January 20, 2014

A bootleg recording containing 59 unheard outtakes from The Beatles’ 1963 recording session was set to have copyright expire this […]

Leaked UN Report Warns Of Imminent Climate Change Disruption

January 17, 2014

Progress in clean energy and conservation is being overwhelmed by increased coal-burning in developing countries…

Snowboarders Sue Ski-Only Resort

January 17, 2014

One of the few resorts left in the U.S. to cater only to skiers, Alta Ski Lifts Company in Utah […]

Emoticon Death Threat Still Illegal

January 17, 2014

When a Vice magazine reporter explored an Instagram drug ring, a jilted dealer posted pictures of the writer’s public Instagram […]

Supreme Court to Consider Legal Standard for Patent Indefiniteness

January 16, 2014

The Supreme Court will review the legal standard for holding a patent claim invalid as indefinite.

The High Price of Challenging a Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Decision in District Court

January 16, 2014

The U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia held, for the first time, that any applicant who appeals a USPTO decision must pay all of the PTO’s expenses for the proceeding.

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