Your search for Articles published from 04/04/2009 found 3124 article(s).
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| 1 | Vermont Data Mining Law under Review by 2nd Circuit Appeals Court Arianna Chernove, Deborah M. Shelton; Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP; July 1, 2009, previously published on June 29, 2009 We reported recently that Vermont's data mining law (i.e. Vermont's Prescription Confidentiality Law), which is to take effect on July 1, was upheld by the U.S. District Court for the District of Vermont. |
| 2 | Reverse Payment Issue Continues to Sizzle Arianna Chernove, Deborah M. Shelton, Ryan Roberts; Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP; July 1, 2009, previously published on June 29, 2009 We reported recently that the issue of reverse settlement payments to generic drug manufacturers was continuing to heat up this summer. FTC Chairman Jon Leibowitz's recent comments on the issue further support this forecast. |
| 3 | Idea of a Health Insurance Exchange Common to House and Senate Healthcare Reform Bills Ranse Murphy Partin, Jason McKitrick; King & Spalding LLP; July 1, 2009, previously published on June 29, 2009 On June 9, 2009, the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee released its 615-page bill to expand health insurance coverage and improve health care quality. |
| 4 | FTC Continues Crackdown on Unlawful Collective Fee Negotiations Ronald F. Wick, Erik Raven-Hansen; Baker & Hostetler LLP; July 2, 2009, previously published on June 25, 2009 The Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) aggressive enforcement of the antitrust laws regarding collective fee negotiations continued this month when the FTC sued a California independent practice association (IPA) for allegedly fixing the prices charged to healthcare insurers. |
| 5 | Sixth Circuit Affirms Cramdown of Secured Interest in Mobile Home Eliot G. Bastian; Frost Brown Todd LLC; July 2, 2009, previously published on June 23, 2009 In Reinhardt v. Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance Inc., the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals held in a matter of first impression, that: (1) cramdown of secured interest in unattached mobile home was authorized, despite the mortgagee's secured interest in real property beneath home; and (2) state law... |
| 6 | Taiwan - Draft Proposal of Guidelines for Existing Chemical Substance Nomination (ECN) and New Chemical Substance Notification (NCN) Wilfred Feng, Chen Hu, Jenny Li; Keller and Heckman LLP; July 2, 2009, previously published on June 10, 2009 The Council of Labor Affairs (CLA) under Taiwan's Executive Yuan announced two drafts of Guidelines for Existing Chemical Substance (ECS) Nomination and Guidelines for New Chemical Substance (NCS) Notification in April 2009. |
| 7 | International Communiqué: What Foreign Account Holders Need to Know from the IRS before June 30 Deadline Joseph J. Dehner; Frost Brown Todd LLC; July 2, 2009, previously published on June 18, 2009 Taxpayers with foreign bank or other financial accounts should be aware of the imminent June 30 filing deadline for Form 90-22.1, Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts ("FBAR"), for the 2008 calendar year. |
| 8 | Ontario Toxics Reduction Act to Regulate Use and Creation of Toxic Substances in Ontario C. W. Daniel Kirby, Jack D. Coop, Ian Osellame; Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP; July 2, 2009, previously published on June 18, 2009 On June 5, 2009, the Toxics Reduction Act, 2009 (TRA) received Royal Assent. The TRA is intended to reduce the use and creation of toxic substances in Ontario industrial facilities and inform Ontarians about toxic substances. |
| 9 | International Communiqué: Global Privacy Protection - How to Comply with European Rules Joseph J. Dehner; Frost Brown Todd LLC; July 2, 2009, previously published on June 24, 2009 The privacy laws of Europe and the United States are not the same. In general, European law requires that companies safeguard personal information, and not use or release it without the individual's express consent. |
| 10 | California Court of Appeal Holds That a Foreign Manufacturer Can Be Sued in California by Serving Process on an American Subsidiary Daniel J. Herling, Douglas J. Behr, Leyla Mujkic; Keller and Heckman LLP; July 2, 2009, previously published on June 15, 2009 A California Court of Appeals ruled that to be brought in front of a California court, a foreign company does not have to be served in accordance with the Hague Service Convention ("Convention") if its domestic subsidiary is properly served under California law. |
