TGC_WebEditor
The Supreme Court ruled last week that the First Amendment protects a public employee’s truthful sworn testimony, compelled by subpoena, declaring that “public employees do not renounce their citizenship when they accept employment.”
Next month Florida joins a number of states, including California, New Mexico, Iowa, and Kentucky, in overhauling the requirements and steps companies must follow when faced with a potential or actual security breach resulting in the unauthorized disclosure of personal information.
Entry-level hiring at major law firms is bouncing back from recession lows, but “it’s still very much a buyer’s market,” […]
A recent NLRB decision “vastly expanded the boundaries of conduct that is inappropriate but still protected,” says a legal alert […]
The case turned on whether a claim made under ERISA, by a woman who alleged retaliation that included termination of […]
American Express Company appointed Laureen E. Seeger as executive vice president and general counsel. Seeger joins American Express from McKesson […]
American Realty Capital Properties Inc. CEO Nicholas Schorsch will step down in October and be replaced by President David Kay. […]
Associate Justice Marvin Baxter of the California Supreme Court announced that he will retire at the end of the year. […]
The Board of Directors of American Apparel, Inc. voted to replace Dov Charney as Chairman and notified him of its […]
Hundreds of companies in the U.S., including some of the largest banks, are taking out life insurance policies on their […]
Daily Updates
Sign up for our free daily newsletter for the latest news and business legal developments.
