New Practice Information
We’re
Watching You
The definition of to spy is “to watch secretly usually
for hostile purposes.” Whether monitoring telephone calls “for
quality assurance purposes” or hiring investigators to steal
information about a company’s corporate directors, spying
is alive and well in the corporate world. Read
on.
Excerpted from Chapter 6, “Business Torts Litigation,” in Annual
Review of Developments in Business and Corporate Litigation 2007
Edition
Display
Mastery of Your Case
The process of creating trial graphics forces you to think, really
think, about your case and to find better ways to organize the
way your present your story to the jury. Trial lawyers need to
understand—and master—the standard form graphics shown
to a jury, read
on.
Excerpted from Creating
Winning Trial Strategies and Graphics
Damages
101
A contractor, subcontractor, design professional, owner, or construction
manager who violates substantive provisions of the False Claims
Act (FCA) is liable for treble damages, plus civil penalties, for
each false claim submitted. To learn more about
measuring damages under the FCA, read
on.
Excerpted from False
Claims in Construction Contracts: Federal, State, and Local
Chose
Your Words Wisely
Effective word use is vital for anyone active in the law: the attorney
arguing a case or preparing a brief; a jurist writing an opinion;
or the law student struggling on an assignment. Words are the ammunition
to make a point. But what if a word is too critical—or
too favorable—for what you want to convey? Then it’s
time to consult a thesaurus . . . Read
on.
Excerpted from Advocacy
Words: A Thesaurus
The
Importance of Disaster Recovery Plans
To reduce and minimize the effects of a disaster such as a fire,
earthquake, tornado, flood, hurricane, etc., firms should do some
advance planning to identify potential problems that disasters
cause and determine how to most effectively deal with them. Just
think—what
would you do if your office were damaged or destroyed tomorrow
because of some disaster? Read
on.
Excerpted from Law
Office Policy & Procedures Manual, Fifth Edition
Granting a License
“Subject to the provisions of this Agreement, Licensor grants
to Licensee a perpetual, personal, non-assignable, nontransferable,
nonexclusive object code license to use the Software solely for
Licensee’s internal business purposes in the United States.” To
find out what all this means, read on.
Excerpted from A Practical Guide to Software Licensing for
Licensees and Licensors, Second Edition |