If you are providing financing or bonding to small and mid-sized businesses, your firm will likely require personal guarantees from the principals of the client company. A competitive strategy to soften the perceived impact to those making the guarantees and to allow your company to mitigate its risk may be one of the keys to winning new business.
- September 30, 2010Kenneth H. Marks
Ensuring longer-term and continuous improvements in providing greater value, and therefore sustaining higher levels of client satisfaction, requires addressing areas that have received little attention in the whole value discussion ' the recruiting and development of associates.
September 30, 2010Robert W. DenneyEmployee benefit plans and those with authority over their investment activities may be required, like other investors, to file an FBAR if plan investments involve foreign banks or securities accounts.
September 30, 2010Marcia S. WagnerEvery law firm should strategically monitor its publicly reported diversity statistics to ensure their accuracy and to provide an opportunity to incorporate goals with regard to these measurements into daily operational decisions.
September 30, 2010Jane DiRenzo PigottThis article discusses the issues and the approaches that a firm may take to make the transition from its founding leadership to a younger generationeffective and efficient with minimal disruption.
September 30, 2010William C. CobbRecent rulings of interest to you and your practice.
September 30, 2010ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |Law firms need a reliable source of sufficient financing. This article discusses how the innovative application of already-existing business models can help.
September 30, 2010J. Mark SantiagoAll who are involved with compliance programs as advisers and counselors must take heed of recent developments at the U.S. Sentencing Commission and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).
September 29, 2010Jeffrey T. GreenFederal appellate courts have repeatedly made clear that it is not improper for a prosecutor to call and examine a witness in the grand jury knowing that the witness likely will decline to answer the questions based on the privilege against self-incrimination.
September 29, 2010Irvin B. Nathan

