Corporate Archive » December, 2018

Corporate - December, 2018

213 articles

• Parts Of $69B CVS-Aetna Deal Gets Temporary Greenlight
• 5 Most-Read Legal Industry Guests Of 2018
• High Court's Tibble Opinion Matters Now More Than Ever
• Stericycle Reaches $45M Settlement In Securities Suit
• Goldman Must Share Some Proof Of 'Boys' Club' In Bias Suit
• Condé Nast Wants Insurer To Cover $13.8M Settlement Costs
• DOL, Groups Fight To Tank Association Health Plan Suit
• Top Bankruptcy Cases Of 2018
• France Slaps Uber With €400K Fine Over 2016 Data Breach
• Border-Adjusted Carbon Tax May Be Administrative Headache
• Fidelity Says Ex-VP Using Info He Stole To Aid Morgan Stanley
• The Biggest Privacy & Cybersecurity Stories Of 2018
• Key Trade Secret Developments Of 2018: Part 1
• Chinese Nationals Charged In Huge Cyberintrusion Campaign
• EU Drags China To WTO Over Forced Tech Transfer Rules
• IRS Floats Rules On Share Sales By Foreign Partners
• Tips For Using Private Co. Stock As Acquisition Currency
• DC Sues Facebook Over Cambridge Analytica Data Harvesting
• Del. Justices Question Chancery's Oxbow Carbon Sale Order
• House Tees Off Vote For Revised Tax Bill, But Fate Uncertain
• US Needs Tougher Tech Antitrust Enforcement, Sens. Hear
• Ex-Goldman Sachs Banker Cops To Insider Trading
• NLRB GC Wants More Specifics On Joint Employer Proposal
• EEOC Nixes Wellness Regulation Incentive Provisions
• SEC Adopts Rule Allowing Reporting Cos. To Use Reg A
• Compliance With Buy American Act Must Improve, GAO Says
• What IRS Guidance On Section 163(j) Means For Utilities
• Lyft Wins Bid to Force Arbitration In Driver Classification Suit
• Qualcomm, Apple And The China IPhone Ban
• Uber Workers Can Talk About Lawsuit, NLRB Atty Says
• Tips For Compliance With 2019 Shareholder Guidelines
• Questions Follow 9th Circ. Solidification Of Escobar Test
• Updated Yates Memo Still Has Force In Civil Domain
• EB-1 Backlogs: The New Reality
• Postmate Workers Must Arbitrate Independent Contractor Row
• T-Mobile Tie-Up Inches Closer To Finish Line With Security OK
• SEC Finalizes Rules For Disclosure Of Hedging Policies
• Ex-Panasonic Subsidiary Execs Reach Deal After FCPA Row
• Chamber, Legal Group Back Comcast In Antitrust Ad Row
• Lack Of Noncash Exceptions In BEAT Rules Has Wide Scope
• Medtronic, Ex-PTAB Chief Settle Gay Discrimination Suit
• Trump Signs Bill Changing Small Biz Size Determinations
• Judge Scolds DOJ For 'Defensive' Attitude In CVS-Aetna Case
• Jury Clears Ramen Noodle Makers In Antitrust Suit
• Antitrust Chief's SEP Injunction Speech Puts Focus On Courts
• The Impact Of Texas ACA Ruling And What To Expect Next
• NY Fines Barclays $15M Over CEO's Whistleblower Hunt
• The Moments That Mattered Most For Legal Ethics In 2018
• When Is Antitrust Merger Review Over?
• The Year #MeToo Rocked In-House Law Departments
• Sens. Appear Keen On Drafting New Patent Eligibility Law
• Facebook Data Suit Paused To Allow Chancery Records Trial
• Fordham Prof. Seeks $575K Fee For Goldman Pay Objections
• Don't Blame DOJ For Concentration: Antitrust Enforcer
• CBS Kills Moonves Exit Pay After Covington, Debevoise Probe
• Top 7 Federal Tax Regulations Of 2018
• UBS Fined $15M For Weak Money Laundering Detection
• Malaysia Hits Goldman, Bankers With Criminal 1MDB Charges
• The Verdicts That Left A Mark In 2018
• 'Auer Someday Will Be Overruled,' Kavanaugh Said In 2016
• The Biggest Patent Cases Of 2018
• How FIRRMA Changed National Security Reviews In 2018
• The Biggest Noncompete Developments Of 2018
• 15 Minutes With Etsy's General Counsel
• Calif.'s Top Employment Law Developments In 2018
• Judging A Book: Mills Reviews 'Mississippi's Federal Courts'
• Walmart Compliance Chief Jay Jorgensen To Step Down
• SG Rips 'Routine' Nationwide Injunctions Of Trump Policies
• Texas Judge Strikes Down Entire ACA
• 'No Need' To Delay CVS-Aetna Merger, DOJ Says After Rebuke
• Lyft Driver Says He Can Sue Because He Declined Arbitration
• 9th Circ. Pares Nationwide Block Of ACA Birth Control Rules
• NY AG Settles Cases With Equifax, Others Over App Security
• How To Work With Regulators During Internal Investigations
• The 6 Biggest Law Firm Mergers Of 2018
• GC Cheat Sheet: The Hottest Corporate News Of The Week
• A Year On The Brink: Trump's Trade Battle With China
• FCC GC Sees Transparency As Best Rulemaking Defense
• USCIS Reaches H-2B Visa Cap For First Half Of Fiscal Year
• The Subtle Art Of Fred Fielding
• Sam Adams Pa. Brewers Can Organize Alone, NLRB Says
• NY AG Sues Target, Walmart Over Toxic Lead In Kids' Toys
• Lessons In Keeping Accountant-Client Emails Privileged
• Proposed BEAT Rules Give A Break For Costs With Markups
• Health Care Providers Should Note Recent Fraud Conviction
• 6 Things That Rocked The Legal Industry In 2018
• New Philly Fair Workweek Law May Face Court Fight
• The Biggest Benefit Policy Changes Of 2018
• The Biggest Securities Decisions Of 2018
• Top 10 Trademark Rulings Of 2018
• 3 Standout Proxy Fights From The 2018 Season
• 5 Of 6 NECC Defendants Guilty In Latest Trial
• How To Throw A Holiday Party — Without The Legal Hangover
• Del. Justice Moore, Influential In M&A Law, Dies At 83
• 2018 Federal Tax Legislation: Year In Review
• Pregnancy Discrimination Protections: We Can Do Better
• DOJ Enforcer Denies Politics Played Into AT&T, Warner Case
• 8th Circ. Won't Revive Express Scripts Breach, Antitrust Suit
• A Look At New IRS Guidance For Discounting Unpaid Losses
• 2nd Circ. Agrees Xerox Worker's Benefits Claim Was Too Late
• EU-Japan Trade Pact Set To Take Effect In February
• The 6 Law Firms Clients Say Provide The Most Value
• Uber Ran Rival Off Road With Fake Ride Requests, Suit Says
• In-House Attys Name Best Firms For Client Service
• Ex-Tesla Worker Forced To Arbitrate Whistleblower Claims
• 2nd Circ. Rules Digital Music Resales Are Illegal
• National Enquirer Co. Admits Covering Up Trump Affair Story
• Few Taxpayers Should Use New Offshore Disclosure Protocol
• 10 Tips For Law Firms To Drive Revenue Via Sports Tickets
• Inside Key ABA Guidance On Attorneys' Cybersecurity Duties
• Huawei Exec Granted Bail By Canadian Judge
• SEC Enforcement Actions Rebound After Slow Year
• ZeniMax, Oculus End Appeals Of $304M IP Judgment
• Calif. Adopts $100K Threshold For Tax On Remote Sellers
• Ex-Bloomberg, Turner Execs Charged In $15M Bribery Case
• Exec Recruiting Firm Dodges GC Candidate's Sex Bias Suit
• Testing Reveals No Chinese Microchip Spying, Co. Says
• Google CEO Defends Practices Amid Tracking, Bias Concerns
• Commerce Adds Time To Weigh High-Tech Export Curbs
• SEC's Clayton Says Proxy Reform Is A Top Priority In 2019
• WTO Increasingly Nervous As 2018 Saw More Trade Barriers
• FTC Can't Block Qualcomm Evidence Ahead Of Antitrust Trial
• Endo Must Face Stock-Drop Claims In Opioid Safety Suit
• Opening Comments: A Key Strategic Decision In Mediation
• A Guide To Workplace Violence Prevention And Response
• NLRB Aims To Speed Up Case-Handling By 20 Percent
• Google Admits New Bug Exposed Info For 52.5 Million Users
• House Committee Slams Equifax Over 'Preventable' Breach
• NLRB Extends Comment Deadline For Joint Employer Rule
• Sonos Snags GC From Tribune A Week After Nexstar Deal
• Olympus Pleads Guilty, Fined $85M In Tainted Scope Suits
• Justices Flush Kimberly-Clark's Appeal In Wipes Case
• Apple Faces Partial IPhone Ban In China After Qualcomm Win
• Narrowed EU Digital Tax Delays Pain For Nondigital Firms, Too
• EU Greenlights Controversial Cross-Border Data Access Bill
• 15 Minutes With Gap's Global General Counsel
• Top 10 Whistleblowing And Retaliation Events Of 2018
• Why The High Court Will Hear Cochise Consultancy V. US
• Chinese Cos. Eluding US Scrutiny, Hurting Investors: SEC
• Facebook Health Site Tracking Legal, 9th Circ. Says
• Intricacy Of Interest Deduction Regs May Vex Multinationals
• Meet The Rigorous Judge Overseeing The CVS-Aetna Merger
• Marriott Database Still Vulnerable To Hackers, Suit Claims
• Tesla Taps Williams & Connolly Chairman To Take GC Reins
• Nonprofits And Volunteers: Understanding The Risks
• GC Cheat Sheet: The Hottest Corporate News Of The Week
• Data-Driven Lawyer: Morgan Lewis' J. Kyle Poe
• Will High Court Avoid Deadlock In Lorenzo?
• Class Cert. Evidence Standard Likely Headed To High Court
• Uber Is Impeding Arbitrations By Refusing To Pay, Drivers Say
• IRS Lets Cos. Opt Out Of New Stock Option Deferral Program
• Foreign Tax Credit Guidance Provides Limited GILTI Relief
• Walmart's Revised $65M PAGA Seating Deal Gets Green Light
• Female KPMG Workers Want Redo On Class Cert. Denial
• Calif. Bill Floated To Undo Dynamex Worker Classification Test
• Huawei Exec's Arrest Just The Beginning, Attys Say
• XPO Pregnancy Outcry Seen As 'Wake-Up Call' For Employers
• Trump May Get Rude Awakening In China Trade Talks
• Proxy Firms Should Be Regulated, Senate Panel Hears
• DOJ's AT&T Appeal Needs Numbers, Not Theory: DC Circ.
• Lyft Unveils Confidential SEC Filing Amid IPO Race With Uber
• Calif. Law At Issue As Qualcomm Fights Giant Class Cert.
• In-House Counsel's Role As Whistleblower
• Actelion To Pay $360M To Resolve Copay Kickback Claims
• Data-Driven Lawyer: Ogletree's Evan Moses
• Ex-Tesco Execs Acquitted Of Financial Fraud In Blow To SFO
• Huawei Executive Sought By US Is Detained In Canada
• Damages In ERISA Suits Fall 40% To $392M In 2018
• Facebook Cherry-Picked Special Access To Data, Docs Show
• Don't Water Down Calif. Privacy Law, Lawmakers Told
• KPMG Ruling Casts Skeptical Light On Dukes Decision
• 'Small Trend' Toward Defendant Antitrust Wins
• AI Helping IRS Detect Tax Crimes With Fewer Resources
• Sens. Set Meeting To Talk Revamp Of Patent Eligibility Law
• Consumer Class Certified In Contact Lens Price-Fix Row
• Papa John's Sued Over Blanket No-Poach Agreements
• Tesla Faces Securities Suit Over $1.8B Bond Offering
• Restaurant Groups Call Foul On NYC's Fair Workweek Law
• China Breaks Silence, Intends To Move Fast On Trade Talks
• Data-Driven Lawyer: Kilpatrick Townsend's Kate Gaudry
• A Few Ways Employers Can Avoid Holiday Legal Headaches
• 6 Lessons From Recent FMLA And ADA Decisions: Part 2
• A Closer Look At New Calif. Pension Fund Climate Law
• 'I Am Not Co-Plaintiff Counsel,' Judge Scolds At Walmart Trial
• DOL's Teen Workers Data Misleading, Think Tank Says
• 5 Key Questions As DOJ Torpedoes Gilead FCA Suit
• Amazon Can't Duck Bias Claims Over Job Ads, Judge Hears
• NLRB Memo OKs Withholding Tax Break Info From Union
• In AT&T Round 2, Attys Say DOJ Swinging At Air
• AOL Successor Pays NY $4.95M In Largest-Ever COPPA Deal
• Insights From 2017-2018 High Court Term And What's Ahead
• Charter Asks Full 9th Circ. To Nix Bias Suit, Cites Constitution
• Airline Group Urges Justices To Hear Wash. Family Leave Row
• Data-Driven Lawyer: Littler's Scott Forman
• MasterCard Facing $650M Fine In EU Swipe Fee Probe
• A Welcome DOJ Shift On Cooperation Credit
• 6 Lessons From Recent FMLA And ADA Decisions: Part 1
• Marriott Hack Shows Risks Of Lax Cyber Diligence In Mergers
• Justices Eye Scope Of Liability In SEC Copy-Paste Case
• Gov't Told To Say Why CVS-Aetna Deal Needs Quick Wrap-Up
• Marriott Hit With Multiple Suits After Massive Data Breach
• High Court Leaves Title VII LGBT Bias Petitions In Limbo
• Supreme Court Won't Hear IP Appeals By TVEyes, DHL
• AIA On-Sale Bar At The High Court: What You Need To Know
• Shell, Jiffy Lube Hit With No-Poach Antitrust Suit
• Judging A Book: Ginsburg Reviews 'The Curse Of Bigness'
• Biz Group Says Conflicts Can't Stop NLRB McDonald's Ruling
• BB&T Ready To Shell Out $24M To End Suit Over 401(k) Plan
• 5 Things You Should Know About New Rule 23 Amendments
• Data-Driven Lawyer: DLA Piper's Eric Falkenberry
• Not Too Late For Small Business Owners To Lower 2018 Taxes
• 15 Minutes With Honeywell's General Counsel
• The Data-Driven Lawyers Of 2018