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Litigation

  • A cooperating witness in the Dewey & LeBoeuf criminal trial, Dianne Cascino, testified last month that she didn't believe she was breaking the law when she made accounting adjustments as the firm's director of revenue support.

    September 02, 2015Nell Gluckman
  • The electronic format that electronically stored information is produced in is a necessary component of e-discovery. This article offers a primer on production format issues by diagramming a template request in order to explain both the technical meaning and practical significance of the terms.

    September 02, 2015Helen Geib
  • In July, the Seventh Circuit upheld the district court's sentence of probation and a civil fine ' with no jail time ' for willful tax evasion, despite the recommendation of imprisonment pursuant to the Sentencing Guidelines. An analysis of U.S. v. Warner.

    September 02, 2015ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • The reality of workers' compensation life is that "bias" is rampant in the system ' especially when it comes to medical proof presented in litigated matters. This inherent bias should be scrutinized in full context.

    September 02, 2015Andrew E. Greenberg
  • Each day, attorneys create and handle documents that require strict confidentiality to avoid loss of evidentiary privileges. In today's digital workplace, many of these files are exchanged via e-mail. While e-mail allows for convenience, speed and portability, each attorney using e-mail must ask before sending: "Am I putting my client's confidentiality needs and expectations, as well as my ethical obligations, at risk?"

    September 02, 2015William O'Brien
  • Federal Circuit: District Courts Must Address Intel Factors In Determining Whether to Modify A Protective Order In Foreign Proceedings
    Federal Circuit Applies An 'Abuse of Discretion' Standard of Review for a PTO 'Special Circumstances' Determination

    September 02, 2015Jeffrey S. Ginsberg
  • Online impersonation is defined in the New York Code provisions that prohibit the practice, as the act of impersonating another "under an assumed character with intent to obtain a benefit or to injure or defraud another." The foremost case brought under this law, People v. Golb, in many ways epitomizes the bizarre and highly esoteric reasons why someone chooses to impersonate another in the first place.

    September 02, 2015Richard Raysman and Peter Brown
  • Analysis of a ruling in which the judge ordered a $2.9 Million payment to a company to offset embezzlement.

    August 02, 2015ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |