Insights: Results

Stroock Scores Victory for Victims of Iran-Sponsored Terrorism

by Stroock & Stroock & Lavan

Today’s victory comes after 23 years of legal wrangling.

Misinformation Age

by Gregory Sirico

As AI weaponizes lies, can global law, corporate business practices and legal associates adapt to the growing threat?

The Art of Advocacy: Adam S. Hall’s Enduring Influence on Complex Litigation

by Justin Smulison

After securing precedent-setting victories in international terrorism litigation, renowned trial lawyer Adam S. Hall is expanding the complex commercial litigation and professional malpractice practice that has anchored his career for more than three decades.

Five Easy Ways to Bolster Your Company’s Global Business Compliance

by Doreen M. Edelman

Beyond the Basics

Donation Limitations: Do Your Nonprofit Clients Know Where Their Donations Are Sourced?

by William G. Smith, Alexander M. Parthemer and Richard C. Vaughan

What Senate Bill 700 means for nonprofits, fundraisers and cause-marketing programs.

Caveat Sanctions and Export Controls

by Stephan Müller and Carsten Bormann

Increasingly strict global sanctions and export-control regulations add a new layer of potential peril to M&A deals. A guide to expanding due diligence to ensure that malfeasance, whether intentional or accidental, doesn’t end up scuttling the agreement.

Employment-based U.S. Immigration

by Matthew T. Phillips

A look back at 2017 and what to expect in 2018.

President Trump Signs Revised Entry Ban

by Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen and Loewy

President Trump has signed a revised executive order that will suspend the entry of nationals of 6 countries.

The Immeasurable Impact of Advocacy

by Justin Smulison

Burg Simpson founder Michael S. Burg discusses how the firm’s results transcend the courtroom to improve life for consumers and professionals nationwide.

A Global Approach to Settlement

by Gretchen M. Wolf, Peter Y. Cheun, Bradley A. Klein and Mayra C. Suárez

The Department of Justice, in pursuit of companies whose transgressions cross borders, increasingly credits other countries’ fines to avoid “piling on.”