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Sumara Thompson-King, NASA deputy general counsel, will assume the top post at the agency’s Office of the General Counsel, succeeding […]
Goldman Sachs named Stephen M. Scherr as new chief strategy officer, replacing Andrew A. Chisholm, who had worked at the […]
Healthgrades announced that it has hired Jeff Surges as president, a newly created role. Prior to joining Healthgrades, Jeff served […]
The most effective way to control e-discovery costs is to have a good data management system working on a routine […]
Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Richard Posner led a three-judge panel in a scathing indictment of both a lawyer […]
A 37-year old patent lawyer is looking to unseat Silicon Valley’s longstanding 17th District House Representative, and some of the […]
More plaintiffs have been seeking damages for emotional distress engendered by a fear of contracting cancer. Attorneys Phil Cha and […]
Chinese state institutions and media have intensified a campaign to replace U.S. information technology companies with domestic counterparts, as mutual […]
In light of a recent Delaware Supreme Court decision that opened the door for the use of corporate “loser pays” bylaws to stifle some shareholder suits, public companies may want to amend their policies. But, warns Rich Kelly and A.W. Phinney III of Mintz Levin, boards considering such changes will want to think carefully about the reactions of institutional shareholders and shareholder representative organizations.
The Texas Court of Appeals’ close look at the word ‘flood’ could inform employers examining their insurance policies.
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