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LJN Newsletters

  • At the annual Equipment Leasing and Finance Association's (ELFA) Convention this past October, the social media panel discussion was surprisingly well attended. Such interest was unexpected because there are many industry executives who still don't see the value of including social media in their business communications mix. But, they should not ignore it, and this article will explain why.

    January 31, 2015Susan Carol, Darron Markwood and Byron Saintsing
  • This article highlights recent NLRB decisions and actions that have broadened the scope of employees' rights under Section 7 of the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA), summarizes the December 2014 final rule changing the representation election process, and provides an update on the court decisions in the Noel Canning case, which cast doubt on some recent NLRB actions.

    January 31, 2015E. Fredrick Preis, Jr., Joseph R. Hugg, Rachael Jeanfreau, and Rachael Coe
  • Given the reality that law schools, for the most part, do not adequately prepare lawyers to engage in the business of law (including sales), it is no wonder why the fear of directly asking for new business is an obstacle for many lawyers.

    January 31, 2015Kimberly Alford Rice
  • In-house and external legal teams are grappling with the collection, processing and review of ever-growing data volumes, and costs that increase in parallel. Most participants also expected a continued upward trend in e-discovery data volume over the next few years.

    January 31, 2015Eliot Davidoff
  • Discussion and analysis of several key cases.

    January 31, 2015ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • Offensive band names are a staple of rock music. Rock fans of a certain age will remember The Dead Kennedys of punk rock fame. The Butthole Surfers, Pussy Galore and Dying Fetus developed substantial followings despite, or because of, their outrageous names. Oregon dance rock band The Slants is another that seems determined to provoke.

    January 31, 2015Scott Graham
  • On Dec. 19, 2014, the President signed into law the long-awaited year-end tax package, the Tax Increase Prevention Act of 2014 (TIPA). This law extended to the end of 2014 many but not all of the individual, business, and energy provisions that expired at the end of 2013. In addition, the law provides for a new tax-advantaged savings program to aide in meeting the financial needs of disabled individuals, called the " Achieving a Better Life Experience" (ABLE) program.

    January 31, 2015Richard H. Stieglitz and Nichol Chiarella
  • S. Ct.: Clear Error Standard Must Now Be Applied To District Court's Factual Claim Construction Findings

    January 31, 2015Howard J. Shire and Brooke Hazan
  • The Affordable Care Act has the potential to change dramatically many aspects of America's healthcare system, including access to medical care, insurance coverage for medical expenses, and the actual costs of care. As a side effect, there is a growing belief that the passage of the Affordable Care Act could signal the end of the collateral source rule.

    January 31, 2015Spencer A. Bomar