In impassioned language more appropriate to international conflict, political debate or, at the very least, the cosmic struggles of comic-book superheroes and villains, a debate about "net neutrality" continues to rage in legal and business publications, on the Internet and in blogs throughout the world.
- January 28, 2009Carole E. Handler
The importance of having a robust compliance policy to review the content of proposed advertisements is well-known and widely accepted. But what may not be as familiar is the need for a separate policy focused on the means of disseminating such advertising.
January 28, 2009James H. Laskey, Fernando M. Pinguelo, and Andrew D. LindenWhether enforcing or defending against non-compete agreements, in-house counsel must understand the fundamentals. The eleven that follow are the most critical.
January 28, 2009Russell BeckAs attorneys, why should you care about developments in fair value accounting? In a word: Disclosure. The further clarification and guidance on fair value and mark-to-market accounting requirements appear to be heading in a direction that may require increased disclosure requirements, which may in turn require your input.
January 28, 2009Marvin J. Miller Jr.An in-depth discussion of key litigation.
January 28, 2009ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |Recent rulings of interest to you and your practice.
January 28, 2009ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |The unraveling of a $50-billion dollar Ponzi scheme allegedly perpetrated by Bernard L. Madoff has brought a new magnitude to an old but hardy scam. Here's a look at how Ponzi schemes work.
January 28, 2009Lee M. Cortes, Jr.last fall, Congress breathed new life into the old WSLA law, amending it to apply to the ongoing conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan as well as any future military engagements expressly authorized by Congress. The impact of these amendments will be significant for the defense of any clients who regularly do business with the government.
January 28, 2009Joshua S. Levy and David J. D'AddioIn the current environment, factors such as a shortfall in assets, lack of debtor-in-possession financing and absence of potential buyers may make liquidation the only recourse in bankruptcy. With fewer dollars to satisfy claims, creditors may resort to litigation, alleging fraud as a means for obtaining recoveries. This could lead to additional exposures for directors and officers at companies facing bankruptcy.
January 28, 2009Toby J.F. Bishop and Sheila SmithRecent rulings of interest to you and your practice.
January 28, 2009ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |

