Heedless of the old saw that free advice is worth what you pay for it, the Editors of The Temple 10-Q thought it might help students and recent graduates beginning new jobs (e.g., as summer associates)—and those who employ them—to have a list of “do’s” and “don’ts” accumulated from our years of hard experience. Although
Pamela Bookman provides a preview of her forthcoming article on the phenomena of ad hoc procedure.
CEOs should “let professionals handle a communications crisis,” Jonathan Broder (LAW ’83) advises in his critique of United’s recent PR debacle.
It’s still a guessing game. William C. Hussey, II (LAW ’97) discusses the potential tax implications under the Trump Administration.
Chase Howard (LAW ’18) dives into Daimler and its conflict with registration-based jurisdiction in Pennsylvania
David Richards provides his perspective and experience with transferable development rights.
Prof. Lipson highlights SCOTUS’s decision to award wage claims to Jevic drivers despite “structured dismissal”
Recent 3.2M penalty against hospital has Karilynn Bayus (LAW ‘06) and Bruce Armon reminding covered entities to maintain robust compliance program.
Hostile takeover in the blink of an eye. Jonathon Broder (LAW ‘83) discusses how CSX was snatched.
