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Control of Common Areas

John G. Kelly

This article presents a brief primer on the current state of the always evolving common law of quiet enjoyment and constructive eviction, and then offers suggested lease language to avoid unnecessary confusion.

Gendered Dress Codes

Jen L. Cornell

The potential pitfalls for employers with regard to transgender employees are enormous. Most courts that have held that the gender-stereotyping theory of <I>Price Waterhouse v. Hopkins</I> extends Title VII protections to those individuals.

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The Appropriate Interest Rate Under ' 506(b)

Steven B. Smith & Shaya M. Berger

The recent decision rendered by Judge Martin Glenn of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York in the Chapter 11 cases of Residential Capital, LLC (ResCap) on the oft-disputed issue of the appropriate interest rate calculation under Section 506(b) of the Bankruptcy Code is discussed.

Features

Online Consumer Privacy

Ana Tagvoryan & Joshua Briones

Online service providers often collect user data for marketing, which frequently includes sharing the information with third parties. Consumers and web users who find this transmission of data an invasion of privacy can, with the help of the plaintiffs' bar, sue under various privacy statutes for alleged damages arising out of this practice.

Features

Co-tenancies and Mixed-Use Madness

Matthew Davis

There are myriad issues that must be addressed when leasing space within a mixed-use development that differ from the standard issues when leasing space within retail centers such as enclosed mall shopping centers. This article focuses only on one difference.

Features

NLRB Joint Employer Standard

Rebekah Mintzer

A reworking of the National Labor Relations Board's (NLRB) joint employer standard appears to be a near certainty. For instance, in July, NLRB general counsel Richard Griffin Jr. threatened to charge franchisor McDonald's USA over violations that allegedly occurred at franchisee-owned restaurants.

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Extraterritoriality and Whistleblower Retaliation

R. Scott Oswald & Tom Harrington

In-house counsel for multinational corporations and counsel for foreign plaintiffs often must deal a serious issue. Specifically, can overseas whistleblowers avail themselves of United States whistleblower protection laws? If so, under what circumstances? How can corporations protect themselves against claims of retaliation from company whistleblowers located outside the United States?

Using Social Media Content to Defend Employment-Related Lawsuits

Jessica Neufeld & David S. Weber

Because social media is a major vehicle for interacting with the world and exchanging information, it is no surprise that such a ubiquitous aspect of American culture would contain information relevant to litigation. It is therefore important that attorneys be able to recognize when and how social media content may provide valuable evidence in a case.

Features

Court Praises Predictive Coding, Then Rejects It

H. Christopher Boehning & Daniel J. Toal

in <i>Progressive Casualty Ins. v. Delaney,</i> the court sheds light on the reasons why parties have been reluctant to accept predictive coding, the need for cooperation and transparency with one's adversary, the resulting risks of this cooperation, and highlights a key debate over best practices ' whether search terms can be used to first limit the universe of documents before predictive coding is employed.

Features

The NFL's Compliance Fumbles

Ryan McConnell & Michelle Jee

To manage reputational risk, organizations, like the NFL or your company, set forth clear rules on what is required for employees, telling them what doing a good job looks like. One of the key components of these rules is a system of disciplinary action with escalating punishment depending upon the rule infraction.

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