Insights: Results
Must Your Stadium, Theater, or Museum Offer Complimentary Admission to Personal Care Providers?
by David Raizman and Amber L. Roller
Whatever type of business or public accommodation you operate, you may want to have a policy or protocol in place to evaluate, on a case-by-case basis, any requests for complimentary admission for a PCA.
Well-Managed Insolvencies Usually Make a Difference
by Gelu Maravela, Mirela Metea, and Dana Rădulescu
From both a legal and business perspective, the critical period in any insolvency proceeding is the observation period, which is the period between the opening of the insolvency and the approval and implementation of a reorganization plan.
IN PARTNERSHIP
The Best Lawyer You Will Never Have To Pay For
by Justin Smulison
Gust Rosenfeld attorney Scott A. Malm discusses why title insurance matters keep him and his real estate practice team on the ball and the trends residents and business owners should know before buying or leasing a property in Arizona.
IN PARTNERSHIP
Circuit Split: Can Federal Courts Award Lost Profits as Part of a Restitution Order?
by Nicholas Oleski
The Sixth Circuit has ruled against awarding lost profits as restitution to a business forced to close due to a robbery, highlighting a growing circuit split on whether lost profits can be included in restitution orders under the Mandatory Victims Restitution Act (MVRA).
Hobbling the War Machine
by Shawn C.D. Neylan
Since late spring, the Canadian government has been actively sanctioning business and political entities, as well as numerous individuals, with alleged ties to Vladimir Putin and the Russian military, including some in Belarus. You can’t tell the players without a scorecard—so here’s an overview.
An Allied Front Against Ransomware
by Patricia Brown Holmes, Georgia N. Alexakis, Abigail L. Peluso and John K. Theis
With the world ever more digitally entwined—particularly as the pandemic has increasingly driven commerce and ordinary business activity more fully online—the threat of ransomware is here to stay. Here’s a primer on the federal government’s response and how the private sector can help.
Restrictive Covenants in Michigan: A Cent, a Peppercorn, or Continued At-Will Employment
by Martin C. Brook
The Michigan Supreme Court, in a 2002 case, has commented that a “cent or a pepper corn, in legal estimation, would constitute a valuable consideration.” Essentially, this means that courts refrain from evaluating the quality of the deal, i.e., whether it was good or bad for one party.
Sorry, no results were found.
Suggestions:
- Check your spelling.
- Try more general words.
- Try a different word with the same meaning.