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Unpaid internships traditionally allow inexperienced students to gain hands-on knowledge in their field. In turn, employers use internship programs to find and test-drive new talent, increase productivity, support students and the community and take...

We have reviewed prior SEC guidance on the municipal advisor rules, from a view point of structuring a business to avoid a municipal advisory role. The SEC has now issued additional FAQs, including on the engineering exclusion....

In This Issue: • Social Media Screening • Handbooks and Policies • Investigations and Employee Discipline • Employment Covenants - Excerpt from Social Media Screening: Many states are enacting legislation preventing employers from...

May 19, 2014 (Mimesis Law) -- Frank Aquila, partner at Sullivan & Cromwell, tells Lee Pacchia that the recent uptick in deal activity has all the indications of an "M&A boom" in 2014. While the recent wave of transactions is somewhat reminiscent of...

Credit Suisse pleaded guilty on Monday to a criminal charge of conspiring to aid tax evasion and agreed to pay about $2.6 billion in penalties.

Two retired state justices are condemning an “atmosphere of bullying” that threatens the independence of the nation’s courts. Writing for the Washington Post, retired chief justices Ruth McGregor of Arizona and Randall Shepard of Indiana cite some examples.

A dissent by Justice Elena Kagan in the Supreme Court’s town-meeting prayer case has been revised to correct a historical error.

A malpractice suit accuses doctors at Staten Island University Hospital of conducting a cesarean section despite a pregnant woman’s refusal.

The Delaware Supreme Court has upheld a fee-shifting provision in a corporate bylaw that might be adopted by other corporations to make shareholder suits more risky.

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