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Other News For In-House Counsel
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NLRB: Companies can ban union e-mail A recent ruling by the National Labor Relations Board clarifies that employers can ban union solicitations on their e-mail systems. Click here to read the full Midwest In-House story.
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In-house hires up, career options expand Despite several months of economic doldrums, the brisk pace of in-house hiring continues unabated, partly because the costs of expanding legal staffs look increasingly attractive compared to rising outside counsel costs. Click here to read the full Midwest In-House story.
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"Impact of the KSR Decision "
"China for Middle Market Companies"
Click here to listen to this week's interviews
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SOX whistleblower provision covers overseas employees An overseas employee is protected under the Sarbanes-Oxley whistleblower provisions, a U.S. District Court judge in New York recently decided in an apparent first impression ruling. Click here to read the full Midwest In-House story.
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$8.5 million e-discovery sanction shows vital role of in-house counsel Characterizing a company’s e-discovery violations as “monumental,” a federal judge in California recently imposed $8.5 million in sanctions, yet again demonstrating that in-house counsel must actively assess efforts by their companies to produce requested electronic documents. Click here to read the full Midwest In-House story.
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Employers must buy protective gear for workers under new OSHA rule Eight years after the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration issued a proposed rule that would require employers to purchase nearly all personal protective equipment (PPE) for employees, the regulatory agency has at long last clarified its requirements and issued a final rule. Click here to read the full Midwest In-House story.
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Cases on appeal present new opportunities to settle An appeal offers the parties another and a new opportunity to settle the case. The lower court record is established, and there is nothing that prevents the parties from engaging in settlement discussions early in the appellate process. Click here to read the full Midwest In-House story.
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