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Bill Ojile and Gil Rudawsky

Check out this 2014 Apex, Excel and Communicator Award-winning article! The standard “no comment” response to a media frenzy surrounding pending litigation is an approach that some legal counsel have opted out of in favor of more detailed disclosure.

Such an approach addresses not only the media, but also other company constituencies who are impacted by the negative attention. This article details how to create a platform for proactive responses.

Resource Details
Interest Area: Media and Publishing
Source: ACC Docket
WeComply

This course explains the basic laws and regulations governing the most common marketing practices and provides guidelines for employees involved in marketing-related tasks. (Licensed for use in classroom settings only and not for distribution in any form.)

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
ACC

This check card is a printable resource with practical advice for the dos and don'ts of marketing compliance.

Resource Details
Source: Resource Library
Derede McAlpin

This top ten article contains tips on how to mitigate a crisis as quickly and efficiently as possible with the least amount of exposure to your company as possible.

Resource Details
Interest Area: Media and Publishing
Source: Resource Library
Region: Global
Bill Mordan

The author discusses how in-house counsel should deal with a crisis situation.

Resource Details
Interest Area: Media and Publishing
Source: ACC Docket
Region: United States
Robert Falk<br />General Counsel<br />Human Rights Campaign <br /><br />Rhonda Lees <br />Vice President, Legal Affairs <br />American Diabetes Association <br /><br />Emily Roisman<br />Vice President & Corporate Counsel <br />Feld Entertainment, Inc.<br /><br />Norman Wain <br />General Counsel, Chief of Business Affairs <br />USA Track & Field

A run/walk/bike ride/bull-riding contest sounds like a great fundraising idea. But what should in-house counsel be thinking about when they are planning for an active event or negotiating contracts with vendors? Learn from the voices of experience.

Lisbeth A. Warren and Kenneth J. Wilbur

When government action or public controversy affects corporate practice, commercial speakers must be wary of exposure to massive civil penalty suits. Even when speaking honestly and in the best interest of the public, accusations of deceptive and misleading conduct may surface. This article presents three tips to keep in mind, before you’re punished for speaking your mind.

Resource Details
Source: ACC Docket
Region: United States
Freescale Semiconductor, Inc.

These guidelines detail the standard terms of engagement between Freescale and outside counsel. Section 1 addresses effective communication, including the company's expectation that counsel allow sufficient time to review and consider counsel's advice and work product prior to deadlines. The remaining Sections address handling confidential/proprietary information, budgets, staffing, retention authority, litigation planning, non-litigation planning, procedures for addressing potential conflicts of interest, media policy, professional fees, invoice timing and format, and policies on expenses.

Maggy Baccinelli

Bruce Kuhlik, executive vice president and general counsel of Merck, explains what it takes to get a corporate pro bono program off the ground and to maintain people's commitment to it.

Resource Details
Interest Area: Media and Publishing
Source: ACC Docket
Jean Robertson and James Nelson

Companies using third-party websites to promote growth enjoy many benefits: cheap, effective exposure; real-time consumer feedback and interaction; and relevancy in a changing market. there are risks, however, when marketing to social networks. Avoid the pitfalls and understand the legal issues lurking behind the walls and tweets.

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