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Key Delaware Decision in 'Activision' Upends Standard Board Practices for Approving Mergers
This article lays out practice points in response to the Delaware Court of Chancery's recent decision in In Ap-Fonden v. Activision, which opens a new frontier for challenging a board's process in approving mergers. It discusses the significance the decision has on the merger agreement processes as well as what practitioners should consider moving forward as they navigate this decision.What You Don't Know Can Hurt You!
In their Law Firm Partnership Law column, Arthur Ciampi and Maria Ciampi ring some warning bells regarding potentially harmful law firm partnership agreement provisions in the hope of keeping our readers out of harm's way.Blank Rome Files Trade Secrets Suit Against Former J&J Employee for Departing to Pfizer
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just-filed cases in state and federal courts. Law.com Radar now offers state court coverage nationwide. Sign up today and be among the first to know about new suits in your region, practice area or client sector.Delaware Court Invalidates Portions of Stockholder Agreement
A Delaware Court of Chancery decision to invalidate significant portions of a stockholder agreement could have a marked impact on public companies, impacting M&A activities such as joint ventures, settlements with activist investors and minority venture capital investments.Sui Generis: Draft Leases Like You Mean It
The automatic acceptance of various boilerplate clauses in commercial leases in the face of jurisprudential modernity and evolving legal approaches is dangerous. The evolutionary exploits of a commercial lease aren't done yet, nor should they be.View more book results for the query "*"
CuraLinc Sues Former Employee Over Negative Glassdoor Review
This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.'You Can't Do That': Florida Court Sets Precedent in Condo Litigation
"Developers better be darn careful because this is going to cost them millions and millions of dollars," said Glen Waldman, a partner at Armstrong Teasdale.Former Employees Sue The Messenger for Failure to Pay Severance, Breach of Contract
Two former employees of the now-defunct news website The Messenger filed an employment action against the site's parent company and its former owner this week alleging breaches of their employment contracts and violations of labor law after the company refused to issue their pair's severance payments.Addressing AIA Contract Document Pitfalls
In their Construction Law column, Melissa Billig and Brandon Reiner discuss five pitfalls to avoid when using standardized industry form agreements with architects and contractors.Utah High Court Affirms Lower, 2.29% Postjudgment Rate in $9.5M Arbitration Dispute
"The UFJA provides a means of domesticating a foreign judgment and identifies how Utah courts must treat these domesticated judgments. Although the UFJA does not specifically address the question of postjudgment interest, subsection 78B-5-302(3) supports the district court's conclusion," Justice John Pearce said.