Doug Cornelius

Tomorrow, Robinson+Cole Antitrust + Trade Regulation team co-chair Jennifer Driscoll and Labor and Employment Group lawyer Abby Warren will be co-presenting a joint ACC Connecticut - Association of Corporate Counsel and Association of Corporate Counsel –Westchester-Southern Connecticut webinar entitled “Saying Goodbye isn’t the Hardest Part: How Companies Can Protect Themselves Without Non-Competes.” The webinar will offer an in-depth look at the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) new rule banning non-competes and practical insight on how to effectively comply. In addition, the webinar will also cover the impact of the new FTC rule on businesses in Connecticut and New York, what companies may want to consider doing while the rule is pending, and what kind of proactive measures companies can take to protect competitively sensitive information. R+C is pleased to be a chapter sponsor of the ACC Westchester-Southern Connecticut. https://lnkd.in/eBp6MCqw #FTC #Noncompetes

26

🚨 Understanding Warrant vs. Summons Complaints in New Jersey 🚨 In this video, BLG partner Robert Bianchi, Esq. discusses the critical differences between a warrant and a summons complaint in New Jersey. Navigating the legal system can be daunting, especially when facing the complexities of criminal charges. One question that frequently arises is the difference between a warrant and a summons complaint. Bob breaks down these terms, explaining that a summons complaint, identifiable by an 'S' number, allows the accused to be free post-complaint issuance. On the other hand, a warrant complaint, marked with a 'W', signifies a more severe scenario where the accused is detained, photographed, and fingerprinted. This video is essential for anyone seeking clarity on these processes or facing such circumstances -> https://lnkd.in/ez4tP5sx Stay informed with regular legal updates from our team of former prosecutors at the Bianchi Law Group. Follow us for insightful commentary and legal analysis on criminal defense, domestic violence, and municipal court cases. 👨‍⚖️ Need legal assistance or looking to refer a case? 📲 Don't hesitate to call us 24/7 at (862) 315-7929. #FormerProsecutors #CriminalDefense #DomesticViolence #DWI #DUI #NJ #NewJersey 🛡️ TEAM OF FORMER PROSECUTORS 🛡️ No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of #NewJersey  Robert (Bob) Bianchi, Esq. David Bruno, Esq. Danielle Esposito Christopher A. Eaton, Esq. Paul A. Di Lella Tricia Howarth Margolis Esq. Christina Hall Maura Lynch Robert Esnes Alessandro Amato

11

7 Comments

Olshan Frome Wolosky LLP litigation partner Adrienne Ward was quoted in an Agenda article on the Delaware Supreme Court’s April decision in In re Match Group, Inc. Derivative Litigation. In the decision, the Court held that Delaware companies seeking to receive the less stringent business judgment standard of review in transactions involving controllers must ensure that the committee approving the deal is composed entirely of independent directors. Adrienne advises that boards will want to take a closer look at the independence of committees tasked with overseeing transactions: “When it’s time to form special committees, I think [boards] really need to give a second look at who’s chosen for those committees, and really consider personal relationships.” While the Court made clear in its opinion that the MFW framework—which requires transactions to be negotiated by an independent committee and approved by a vote of an informed majority of minority stockholders when controllers are involved—applies to all transactions involving controllers, Adrienne explains that the bigger takeaway is the court’s special-committee independence findings. Previously, she says, it was unclear whether the committee had to be entirely made up of independent directors. “I think the takeaway is to do refreshers [on independence],” Adrienne concludes. “If you’re on a board, do a fresh assessment at the time of the transaction.” #OlshanLaw #BoardOfDirectors #Delaware #Litigation https://lnkd.in/eMaUdC2E

12

Finding Harmony in Conflict: Leverage the Dynamics Connecting Mediation and Arbitration in Family Law

1

Partner Robert Wolf recently spoke to Law360 about the rise in commercial mortgage foreclosure filings in New York City courts and the growing costs of resolving them. Robert is a member of our #Bankruptcy & Corporate Restructuring and #Commercial Mortgage Foreclosure Practices. Read more. https://lnkd.in/g5fwY87J #tarterkrinskydrogin #tarterkrinksy #RobertWolf #newyork #bankruptcyandrestructuring

23