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Features

The Abercrombie Religious Discrimination Case

Veena A. Iyer

Religious diversity in the United States is increasing, and so are charges of religious discrimination. Between In 2011 alone, the EEOC adjudicated 4,151 charges of religious discrimination. A look at a high-profile case.

Features

Jurisdiction in Product Liability Cases After 2014

Larry Goldhirsch

In 2014, two Supreme Court decisions radically changed jurisdictional rules, which were in place since the middle of the 20th century. These two recent cases will have immediate, far-reaching consequences for all product liability litigators, plaintiff or defense.

Features

President Obama's Executive Action on Immigration

Paul Virtue

Headlining the Executive Actions announced by President Obama on Nov. 20, 2014, were plans to defer the removal of, and to provide work authorization to, undocumented immigrants who have lived in the United States for more than five years and are parents of U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents. In addition, the administration will expand the existing Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) initiative.

Features

Leasing Strategies for the Semiconductor Industry

Gary Atkins

To begin, the semiconductor industry is, of course, enormous. The World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) released its end-of-year market indicators, showing a solid growth of 9% to over US $333 billion in sales for 2014 over 2013, driven mainly by double-digit growth in the memory products category.

Columns & Departments

Real Property Law

ALM Staff & Law Journal Newsletters

Discussion and analysis of several pivotal rulings.

Features

Parents May Be Liable for Child's Activity on Facebook

Jeffrey N. Rosenthal

It's 10 p.m. Do you know what your children are posting online?

Features

To Correct or Not Correct Misinformation in Social Media

Alan G. Minsk

In June 2014, the FDA issued a draft guidance document on correcting independent third-party misinformation on social media. While the draft guidance is not legally binding, it offers insight on the implications of whether or not to correct misinformation.

Features

'Independent Covenant' Language

Lyle Shapiro

Most often, a former employee will claim that the former employer breached the employment agreement . When such a defense is raised, an injunction hearing that should focus on the former employee's wrongful post-employment conduct instead often digresses into an argument about what compensation agreement existed and whether the former employer breached that agreement .

Features

Commercial Lease Diligence

Jackie M. Burkhardt

This article reviews the recommended due diligence efforts of the purchaser's counsel with respect to leased commercial property, and elaborates on the pre- and post-closing rationales for completing such diligence review. The main focus of this article is the due diligence activities and rationale of counsel to a potential purchaser of all of the stock of a selling entity. Where relevant, it incorporates the alternate considerations that might arise in the context of an asset purchase or merger structure.

Second Circuit Affirms Protection of the Section 546(e) Safe-Harbor Shield for Certain Madoff Investors

Steven B. Smith

The trustee for Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC (BLMIS) may not clawback money paid out by BLMIS to hundreds of its customers, says the Second Circuit. This article explores the arguments advanced in support of, and in opposition to, avoiding the payments made by BLMIS to its customers.

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