Volume 11
No. 1: "There They Go Again"No. 2: 2007 Update: The First 72 Hours of a Government InvestigationNo. 3: Hot Topics and Current Developments in Labor and Employment Law in 2007No. 4: Congress and the Power to InvestigateNo. 5: Foreign Corrupt Practices ActNo. 6: Compliance v. Culture No. 7: Some Thoughts for Boards of Directors in 2008No. 8: Borrowed VotingNo. 9: The Milberg Weiss Prosecution: No Harm, No Foul?
Volume 10
No. 1: An Immigration Law Primer for the Corporate ExecutiveNo. 2: The First 72 Hours of a Government InvestigationNo. 3: The Use of Trading Models to Estimate Aggregate Damages in Securities Fraud LitigationNo. 4: Drowning in ZubulakeNo. 5: Total Immunity without AccountabilityNo. 6: Picking Up the Pieces in the Aftermath of the Supreme Court's 2005 Property Rights' TrilogyNo. 7: A Day with the Department of JusticeNo. 8: Deferred ProsecutionNo. 9: Litigating Antitrust Claims in EuropeNo. 10: Future Legal PrecedentNo. 11: The ITC or the District Court? No. 12: Deconstructing American Business II
Brieflys are short monographs presenting brief commentary and analyses of cutting-edge legal and regulatory issues of interest to the private sector.
Watch Reports track activities in Congress, the executive branch, and the judiciary.
This collection of essays examines when, how, and why federal law trumps, supersedes, or displaces state and local laws.
In this issue of Liability Outlook, Ted Frank discusses the danger of reviver statutes.
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