Temple law professor Susan DeJarnatt and University of Verona professor Paolo Butturini have published an article in the Southern Illinois University Law Journal about Temple Law School’s Introduction to Transactional Skills (ITS) program. Their article focuses on how the ITS model could be adapted to expand the teaching of experiential learning in law school.
Obermayer attorneys discuss potential developments in the federal contracting process for small businesses.
John Eagan (LAW ’79) and Stephen Bowers of White and Williams, LLP, discuss a few proposed regulatory changes under Internal Revenue Code Section 162(m), which limits the amount of compensation to certain individuals that a publicly traded company may deduct as a business expense.
Temple 10-Q Editor, Jonathan Broder (LAW ’83), discusses the rise of a new legal market as law firms develop COVID-19 resource centers.
Temple Law Professor Rafael Porrata-Doria, Jr. shares his recent paper analyzing issues surrounding business crowdfunding from a United States and Spanish perspective.
10-Q Editor, Jonathan Lipson and Norman Powell, Partner at Young Conaway, propose a standstill and tolling agreement to aid businesses during the COVID-19 crisis
Richard Pasquier, Partner at Practus LLP, discusses the issues with and future of using Artificial Intelligence for due diligence inquiries.
Students in Lawyering for Entrepreneurship (LE) recently had the chance to pitch mock business plans to professionals in the Philadelphia startup field. LE is a simulation course at Temple Law School developed by Professor Jonathan Lipson and Lex Nova attorney Matt Devine (LAW ’16) that seeks to incorporate theory and practice by exposing students to
Guidelines for Payment of Dividends during the COVID-19 Pandemic In light of the fact that boards of Delaware corporations may have declared dividends before the current crisis arose, we understand that they may be reassessing whether to proceed with payment. While there are many cases indicating that the declaration of a dividend generally creates a
In a recent case, the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts held that the completion of a multi-phase “improvement” to a condominium triggered the six-year statute of repose for the builder’s negligence and breach of implied warranty claims for the whole project, rather than each individual phase.