A brief addressing the issue of whether in-house attorney costs are reimbursable as attorney's fees in bid protests.
A memorandum of law arguing that the Court should hold that the representation of a corporate litigant by an in-house attorney employee authorized to practice law in New Jersey is neither an unauthorized practice of law nor a prohibited pro se appearance.
Here is a list of rules designed to keep in-house counsel focused on the client's objectives, while serving as a reminder of the priorities that will keep you successful and challenged in your job. Use these as a springboard to creating and maintaining a healthy business-to-legal team.
An insurance policy for workers compensation insurance, employers liability insurance, other states insurance, and the employer's duties if injury occurs/
Explains how corporate counsel can implement effective legal training programs as required by the U.S. Sentencing Commission Guidelines.
A brief addressing securities disclosure violations.
A brief arguing that a counsel's status, whether employed or retained, should not be the basis for determining access to confidential information.
A brief arguing that the relationship between in-house counsel and their corporate clients/employers should be treated the same as any attorney-client relationship.
Access to confidential information
Proxy Statement disclosures. This brief argues the implied right of action recognized by the Court of Appeals (Fourth Circuit) nullifies state law and conflicts with fundamental principles of federalism. Additionally, the unrestrained liabilities and vague substantive requirements imposed by the court of appeals threaten to degrade the quality of disclosure in proxy statements.