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May issue in PDF format
May 12, 2004
Example Balance Sheet
May 12, 2004
May issue in PDF format
May 11, 2004
Development
May 11, 2004
The latest cases for your review.
Index
May 11, 2004
Everything that's contained in this issue in an easy-to-find format.
Real Property Law
May 11, 2004
The latest rulings of importance to you and your practice.
Landlord & Tenant
May 11, 2004
The most recent rulings affecting you and your practice.
Real Estate Investment Trusts: A Growing Trend
May 11, 2004
REITs were invented in the US by legislation enacted in 1960 to enable small investors to make equity investments in large-scale commercial real estate in the same way they invested in large corporations in other industries. This chapter examines the requirements than an entity must satisfy to qualify as a REIT, the development of REITS, and the advantages of REITs.
The War on Judicial Sentencing Discretion
May 07, 2004
The face of federal sentencing law, policy and practice has changed dramatically over the past year ' not just for individual criminal defendants, but for corporations as well. Sentencing laws that were stiff before have now become even more onerous, and the opportunities for leniency under the new regime are scarce. This article discusses the legislative and policy changes that specifically impact sentencing for corporations.
No More 'Free Pass' for Foreign Citizens
May 07, 2004
When a US company settles a criminal antitrust case by pleading guilty, the Justice Department (DOJ) now usually requires that at least one executive receive a prison sentence. But what about foreign companies? In the past, DOJ often prosecuted foreign companies, but not foreign executives. Prosecution of foreign executives raised questions of diplomacy, since the United States until recently was the only nation that made antitrust violations a crime. Then there was the practical problem of how to arrest a foreign citizen overseas. Besides, the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) policy was to deport non-violent, non-US citizens instead of housing them at US taxpayers' expense, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) barred foreign felons from the country.

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