For doctors, completing a Self Assessment tax return is rarely just a matter of entering…
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View MoreA team from Saul Ewing has appeared on behalf of Samsung Bioepis, which faces a…
A Seattle company has sued Albertsons, alleging the grocery chain operated in bad faith by…
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Under new leadership in Washington, D.C., Mayer Brown said it plans to build up its strengths in its financial services practices, particularly in the areas of private credit and insurance. Andrew Olmem, co-leader of the firm’s financial services, regulatory and enforcement practice, became managing partner of the firm’s D.C. office, the firm…
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has a warning for attorneys and law firms: Cybercriminals are posing as lawyers to offer cryptocurrency recovery services to victims of investment scams, but instead steal their money and personal information. Dr. Ilia Kolochenko, a partner and cybersecurity practice lead with Platt Law in its Washington, D.C.…
Lawyers Face Shifting Landscape on Reverse Discrimination Claims as Geography May Play Key Role
Last June, a federal jury in Camden New Jersey said a white Starbucks manager had been scapegoated for a racially-charged and widely publicized incident and determined that the coffee mega-chain needed to pay its former employee $25.6 million for the way it treated her. The case was unusual for several reasons,…
Debevoise & Plimpton prevailed on behalf of private equity client One Rock Capital Partners LLC in a bankruptcy lawsuit against Invesco Senior Secured Management Inc. over transactions with an affiliated company. After a rigorous six-day trial in the Southern District of Texas Bankruptcy Court, Judge Christopher Lopez issued a 122-page…
Freshfields Bruckhaus & Deringer has added Steven Matays, the head of the New York tax practice at Skadden, Arps, Meagher, Slate & Flom, the international firm said Thursday. Matays is the latest transactional hire at Freshfields, as the U.K.-founded firm pushes to gain market share in the U.S.
Lawyers Face Shifting Landscape With Reverse Discrimination Claims As Geography May Play Key Role
Last June, a federal jury in Camden New Jersey said a white Starbucks manager had been scapegoated for a racially-charged and widely publicized incident and determined that the coffee mega-chain needed to pay its former employee $25.6 million for the way it treated her. The case was unusual for several reasons,…
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