Epstein’s Shadow Costs Goldman Sachs Its General Counsel
The Epstein reckoning spreads.
The Epstein reckoning spreads.
This is deeply disturbing.
Drawing on more than a decade of data, the report equips law firms and corporate legal teams with actionable insights to better assess risk, refine strategy, and anticipate outcomes in today’s evolving workplace disputes.
Epstein took a pointed interest in the career of Kathryn Ruemmler.
Old associations are resurfacing, raising uncomfortable questions for Wall Street's most powerful bank.
The omicron surge is driving professionals out of the office and back to their homes. Will your firm be next?
* A new lawsuit alleges that marijuana was mixed with salads from Whole Foods and transported interstate to help another weed business. Gives new meaning to the term "Devil's lettuce"... [Crain's Chicago Business] * A former doctor has been sentenced to prison for attempted murder against a California lawyer. [Mercury News] * A judge has certified a class action against Apple over claims that MacBook keyboards were defective. Hope the class members read the terms and conditions. [Verge] * Biglaw associates are seemingly sitting pretty when compared to some analysts at Goldman Sachs. [Law and More] * Another lawyer is leaving the criminal defense legal team of the former NXIVM leader. [ABC News] * Check out this article about who owns the moon. Guess finders keepers, losers weepers does not apply to space law... [Yahoo News]
Takeaways from a Legalweek panel on evolving malpractice risks.
* A chapter of The Satanic Temple lost a cybersquatting lawsuit against former members. Oh hell... [Info Security Magazine] * A top lawyer for Goldman Sachs is reportedly heading for the exit. [New York Post] * A new lawsuit alleges that cities used curfews to crush legitimate protests last summer. [Los Angeles Times] * The New York Attorney General has a stark warning for the cryptocurrency industry. [CNBC] * Joe Exotic has hired a new lawyer in his bid for a new trial. Please let this all be in another season of Tiger King... [TMZ]
* The judge in the Google antitrust case just set the first hearing in the lawsuit. Maybe the parties scheduled it through Google Hangouts... [Fox Business] * Amy Coney Barrett was confirmed by the Senate and sworn in last night as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. [New York Times] * Another lawyer, who accused the Attorney General of Texas of criminal acts, has resigned. [Seattle Times] * A lawsuit filed by the estate of a Holocaust survivor featured in the new Borat movie has been dismissed. [Deadline] * A former employee at Goldman Sachs is suing the company for sexual misconduct allegedly committed by a top lawyer at the shop. [Business Insider] * The Idaho Attorney General is warning of fake COVID-19 cures. It's like the Carbolic Smoke Ball all over again... [Idaho Statesman]
After graduating from Columbia Law and spending five years at Cleary, David worked as an in-house lawyer at Goldman Sachs and Fortress Investment Group, before becoming COO of a multibillion-dollar business.
* A lawyer for the Red Sox is adamant that the franchise is not guilty of sign stealing. But underhanded tactics is kind of a tradition for Boston-area teams... [Yahoo News] * A former staffer for Mike Bloomberg's presidential campaign has filed a class action lawsuit alleging that numerous staffers were promised jobs through November and were actually laid off after Bloomberg suspended his campaign. [Hill] * A Detroit courthouse has been disinfected after an attorney who visited the courthouse tested positive for COVID-19. If Detroit's courts are even open, they're a few weeks behind New York and New Jersey... [Detroit Free Press] * The New Jersey Attorney General has said that citizens who break a stay-at-home order may face jail time or fines of up to $1,000. [Hill] * Goldman Sachs paid its top in-house lawyer over $8 Million last year. I'm in the wrong field. [Bloomberg Law]
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* Where does Gordon Caplan go from here? Maybe he goes back to school... I hear there are some folks out there who can help him get in. [American Lawyer] * Mitch McConnell's aide is running for Kentucky AG. The only problem? Kentucky has a law requiring candidates for the post practice law at least sometime in the past eight years. He's arguing that a federal clerkship should count as "the practice of law" as opposed to "one year Fed Soc externship." We've made a mockery of so many rules, why not this one? [Corporate Counsel] * Mark Zaid's daily adventures representing whistleblowers. [The Hill] * Bill Brewer heads to court to see whether or not his $177K benchslapping he received will stand up on appeal. [Texas Lawyer] * Matt Lauer's attorney pushing back against rape allegations, explaining that her former anchor client was involved in a completely mutual and consensual affair with someone on the lower end of a gross power imbalance. [National Law Journal] * Railroaded former Goldman Sachs coder Sergey Aleynikov lost his recent appeal. He'd argued that double jeopardy precluded his conviction, which of course is a non-starter in a dual sovereignty world. [Law360] * Freshfields partner resigns over accusations of "engaging in sexual activity with intoxicated junior colleague" [Legal Cheek]
Is this old repository for rich white guys maybe, just maybe, turning over a new leaf?
Will Goldman Sachs’s question reduce investments in research and development of disease cures?
'Segregation is alive and well on Wall Street.'
With Donald Trump offering up daily rounds of target practice to his opponents, it would be wise to hold fire on Jay Clayton.