martindale.com
Legal Library
|
Show: results per page Sort by:  | The Limited Liability Partnership Under The Laws Of The Republic Of Panama
Morgan Morgan;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013, previously published on May 7, 2013 The Panamanian Limited Liability Partnership has been a part of Panama’s trade laws since 1916, when the Panamanian Commercial Code was issued. However, during 2009 it was subject to a profound reform in order to adapt it to an always demanding and changing market.
|  | OIG Releases Updated Provider Self-Disclosure Protocol
Cadwalader Wickersham Taft LLP;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013, previously published on May 3, 2013 On April 17, 2013, the Office of Inspector General (“OIG”) of the United States Department of Health and Human Services released a revised Self-Disclosure Protocol that updates previous guidance for how health care providers can voluntarily disclose and resolve instances of potential...
| | Is This Appealable?
Laurie Hepler; Carroll, Burdick & McDonough LLP;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013, previously published on April 2013 Spring showers bring your twice-yearly "Is This Appealable?" As always, these answers apply 95% of the time in California state courts; there are usually exceptions, and every adverse order deserves careful assessment to determine its appealability (or reviewability by writ).
| | 19 Child Care Operations Shut Down
Jeffrey H. Rasansky; Rasansky Law Firm;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013 According to reporting on News Channel 10, 19 child care operations located in the Texas Panhandle were shut down over the last two years. The reporting goes on to say that the reason that most of these operations were shut down either had to do with not submitting fees to state agencies or not...
| | The CIETAC Secession: What It Means For International Arbitration in China
Kevin E. Stern; Greenberg Traurig, LLP;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013, previously published on May 7, 2013 International arbitration in China before the country’s leading arbitration institution, the Beijing-based China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission (CIETAC), may be entering a period of uncertainty and risk as a result of an internal dispute over arbitration rules, which...
| | Business Dispute? Learn About the Types of Damages That May Be Available
Sally Fitch LLP;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013 To operate effectively, every business must rely on a number of functional relationships. When one of these relationships breaks down, it can unjustly harm a business that has otherwise made all the right moves.
| | Seventh Circuit Approves Removal to Federal Court of Asbestos Exposure Suit Against Federal Government Contractor
Jones Day;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013, previously published on May 2013 The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals has held that removal to federal court of an asbestos suit for liabilities based on products delivered to an agency of the United States government is appropriate. Companies that contracted with the military or other government entities should be cognizant of...
| | City Approves Partial Mobility Fee Waiver
Wyman R. Duggan; Rogers Towers, P.A.;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013, previously published on May 2, 2013 The City of Jacksonville has enacted Ordinance 2013-94-E, granting a partial waiver of mobility fees for 18 months. The ordinance applies to both residential (single family and multifamily; existing lots and new development) and non-residential development, and waives a portion of the mobility fees...
| | 45-Day Time Limit for Appealing Utilization Review Determinations Is Invalid
Paul V. Tatlow; Marshall Dennehey Warner Coleman & Goggin, P.C.;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013, previously published on May 2, 2013 In an important and long awaited decision, the Delaware Supreme Court, in a three to two ruling, holds that the 45-day time limit for appealing an adverse Utilization Review Determination is invalid since it conflicts with the five-year statute of limitations on compensable claims.
| | Policyholders Beware: Insurers Relying on Anti-Concurrent Causation Clauses to Defeat Coverage in the Aftermath of Superstorm Sandy
Joseph D. Jean, Steven Morris; Lowenstein Sandler LLP;
Legal Alert/Article May 8, 2013, previously published on May 2013 To the dismay of most New York business owners who suffered property damage from Superstorm Sandy, insurers are taking the position that only flood losses occurred and businesses that did not pay an additional premium for flood coverage are not covered.
|
|