Federal Ban Doesn't Hurt WorldCom Much
By Griff Witte
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, October 24, 2003; Page E01
In the nearly three months since federal authorities suspended WorldCom
Inc. from receiving new and renewed contracts because of its ongoing
accounting troubles, U.S. agencies
[stumbled on this looking up some info on the WTO for groups getting ready
for Cancun]
http://law.vanderbilt.edu/journal/34-03/Faraz.htm
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
The Caspian Sea Legal Regime, Pipeline Diplomacy, and the Prospects for
Iran's Isolation from the Oil and Gas Frenzy:
http://www.washingtonmonthly.com/features/2003/0307.confessore.html
To this day, no one has come up with a set of rules for
originality. There aren't any. [Les Paul]
Conflict Jostles Contracting Sector
D.C. Law Firms, Clients Hurry To Alter Services, Insurance
By Carrie Johnson
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 22, 2003; Page E01
William A. Roberts III, a longtime government contracts lawyer in
Washington, said his phone started ringing Wednesday
No case for Iraq attack say lawyers
Michael White and Patrick Wintour
Friday March 7, 2003
The Guardian
Tony Blair last night faced fresh pressure to abandon the threat of war
against Iraq when 16 eminent academic lawyers warned him that the White
House doctrine of pre-emptive self-defence has
[New York Times]
February 5, 2003
Economic Woes Hit Law Firms
By JONATHAN D. GLATER
Law firms, commonly seen as islands of security and stability to their
employees, are proving vulnerable to the turbulence in the economy.
Squeezed between their clients and their own lawyers' wage demands in
On 1/30/03, andie nachgeborenen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I was clerking on the federal district
court in Chicago, there was an insurance
dispute . . . whether the insurer would pay
under a director's and officer's liability
policy for the defense of a firm that had
pleaded guilty to
Hide and Seek
By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman
For corporations, reputation is everything.
If they lose it, they stand to lose everything.
See Andersen, Worldcom and Enron.
If they can keep their dirty laundry out of the public eye, all the better.
They do this by destroying
When I was clerking on the federal district court in
Chicago, there was an insurance dispute involving
whether the insurer would pay under a director's and
officer's liability policy for the defense of a firm
that had pleaded guilty to a criminal antitrust
violation and, as part of the settlement
http://www.fortune.com/fortune/articles/0,15114,404206,00.html
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