Page 3
-
Opinion
Top 10 pet peeves for in-house litigation counsel
Budget surprises, a failure to communicate at inflection points and vague billing entries are among the outside counsel practices that make life hard for in-house litigation counsel.
-
Tesla taking novel approach to get $56B Musk pay back on track
The company is relying on a Delaware law that allows for corrections to board decisions marred by technical errors.
-
Opinion
From hype to implementation: Tracking GenAI’s impact on the practice of law
Legal departments are developing guidelines to ensure standards around safety, accountability, privacy, scientific practice and business are upheld as AI moves into the mainstream.
-
TD faces investor angst over anti-money laundering probe
CEO Bharat Masrani said the bank has made strategic hires to improve its AML compliance and reassured investors of TD's "robust" bench of leaders.
-
JPMorgan, Russia’s VTB Bank sue each other
VTB sued JPMorgan in Russia to regain access to assets frozen due to sanctions violations. JPMorgan countersued, saying VTB breached a 2008 agreement to handle any issues in New York.
-
Orthofix replaces legal chief, grapples with control weaknesses
The new chief legal officer is joining the company as it faces a fresh set of headwinds related to its internal control over financial reports.
-
CEOs, CFOs can’t get non-prosecution agreement under DOJ pilot
Criteria released by the Department of Justice April 15 lets corporate executives know if they stand a good chance of avoiding charges for coming forward with misconduct allegations.
-
‘An incredible undertaking’: 5 takeaways from Philips consent decree
Under the agreement, the FDA will use rare powers to require repairs, replacements or refunds for recalled respiratory machines.
Updated April 17, 2024 -
Crocs shrinking shoes lawsuit to move forward
The footwear company had asked the court to dismiss a class action lawsuit that accused it of false advertising and misrepresentation.
-
Column
Coming Live Nation antitrust suit suggests DOJ got it wrong last time
Critics have said the Department of Justice should have broken up Live Nation when it looked at its 2010 merger with Ticketmaster. A reported lawsuit that’s coming could try to make that happen.
-
CFPB late-fee cap nears despite court battles
Despite an industry-backed lawsuit seeking to stop the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s new $8 late fee rule, bank card issuers are bracing for potential implementation.
-
Staffing firm BaronHR pays $2.2M to settle claims it acquiesced to biased client requests
The company steered candidates toward certain positions based on sex and rejected certain applicants based on race and national origins, EEOC alleged.
-
NYCB hires former OCC counsel to take legal chief role
The beleaguered Long Island-based lender brought aboard four executives Friday whose careers had crossed paths with that of newly minted CEO Joseph Otting.
-
Certify to accuracy but otherwise no AI disclosure needed, patent office says
Disclosure would be needed if AI use is material to the patentability of something, the agency says in its latest AI guidance.
-
Solution to patchwork of state data-privacy laws shows promise
By mostly preempting state laws, the American Privacy Rights Act would give companies a much-needed roadmap for compliance, privacy specialists say.
-
Opinion
Multiple pathways for legal pros to move into biotech GC role
The industry is expected to grow 14% over the next decade, providing opportunity for legal professionals attracted to the unique challenges in the life sciences.
-
EEOC finalizes pregnancy accommodation rule
The much anticipated regulation includes abortion under the list of related medical conditions covered by the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act.
-
US, Europe lock arms on payments regulation
U.S. and European regulators have joined forces to monitor digital payment concerns, including those related to buy now, pay later financing and big tech market participation.
-
Senate kills joint employer rule, setting up veto battle
With a presidential veto likely and federal courts considering the rule, the fate of the National Labor Relations Board’s joint employer standard is tenuous.
-
Insider trading cases show need for remote-work ground rules
Legal leaders can set expectations for employees who come in contact with sensitive information from another in the household when they’re both working from home.
-
How companies use in-house legal to boost business
Liberty Mutual and Wayfair have leveraged investments by their legal departments to help the company attract and keep more customers.
-
Suspended ADM CFO’s pay ticked up in 2023 to $4.5M
The majority of Vikram Luthar’s pay package for last year came from $3.4 million in stock awards, according to Archer Daniels Midland’s proxy filing.
-
Final overtime rule clears White House review
DOL’s proposed rule, if adopted, would increase the minimum annual salary threshold that determines overtime pay eligibility under the Fair Labor Standards Act from $35,568 to $55,068.
-
DHS unveils ‘enhanced strategy’ to fight illicit trade in textile industry
The plan includes cracking down on small shipments that fall under the de minimis exemption and benefit fast fashion giants such as Shein and Temu.
-
Conference meeting led to sports lawyer getting top Chicago Bears legal role
When she was in law school, Krista Whitaker introduced herself to a rising star in sports business after a panel session. A decade later, CEO Kevin Warren tapped her to be CLO of the storied football team.
To find more content, use the "Topics" in the menu above.