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LJN Newsletters

  • This article examines the accounting principles and the framework underlying fair value measurements and clarifies the difference between mark-to-market accounting and fair value accounting. The article then examines the application of fair value accounting in inactive or illiquid markets, and in doing so, raises certain thematic issues that have surfaced in regard to this topic.

    December 19, 2008Vijay Sampath and Jamal Ahmad
  • In just a few hours, a single negative, biting reference about a firm on a single, well-trafficked blog can easily mushroom through viral marketing into widespread hostility or ridicule across the Internet. Here's what to do.

    December 19, 2008Joshua Fruchter
  • Many single and divorced people are savoring their unmarried lifestyles, and are leveraging the freedom of being unattached to creatively develop their business networks.

    December 19, 2008ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • Recruiting is the lifeline that continuously brings new blood into a firm. What follows is a step-by-step approach to finding the right person for the right job.

    December 19, 2008ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • In survey after survey in the business world, succession planning is near the top of the list of critical things to do ' and that doesn't get done. The author strongly suggests that firms recognize the urgency of succession planning for firm and practice succession in these treacherous economic times.

    December 19, 2008Phyllis Weiss Haserot
  • An in-depth look at recent national rulings.

    December 19, 2008ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • When Congress passes a new statute in a prosecution-friendly atmosphere, it should be wary of the potential for overly aggressive prosecutors to misuse it. Here's why.

    December 19, 2008Anthony M. Alexis and Tyler E. Gellasch
  • The China import safety crisis creates a perfect storm for driving importers and retailers out of business when faced with monumental product liabilities, both criminal and civil. Corporate counsel, therefore, must learn how to minimize or even eliminate their clients' increased criminal and civil exposure.

    December 19, 2008John R. Steer and Mark H. Allenbaugh
  • For a litigator accustomed to practicing in court, representing a client in a Congressional investigation presents unique challenges, as the rules, procedures, processes, and customs differ vastly. One area of stark difference is the status and treatment of attorney-client privilege.

    December 19, 2008Steven R. Ross and Raphael A. Prober