Your search for ‘Wisdom’ returned 2,622 results

I am going to turn 55 in this new year, and I have had a remarkably blessed life up to this point, interrupted by two terrible losses. In February of 2016...

The annual Lalive lecture series provides a forum for intellectual reflection on developments in the interface between public and private international law.

Groucho Marx famously said that he would never want to belong to any club that accepted people like him as members.

It is being reported in The Times that Geneva is preparing to ban outdoor poster advertising from its streets.

We posted the question of whether employers should secretly tape employees on November 12th. Comments came in very quickly on that post, mostly whether doing so would be legal.

Last week, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that an individual participant in a 401(k) defined contribution plan can maintain a breach of fiduciary duty claim under ERISA, even though the alleged breach affected only the value of his own individual account.

In the coming years, employers will face the unprecedented challenge of having five generations of employees in the workplace.

On January 4, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission articulated the factors it says it considers when weighing financial penalties against corporations settling enforcement actions. The SEC issued the statement in conjunction with its announcement of two settled enforcement actions.

'Tis the season for holiday cheer, but before you grab that cookie or accept a holiday gift, you should take a moment to contemplate whether it complies with applicable ethics rules.

CFIUS, Export, Customs & Trade, foreign investment, national security

We've previously discussed some of the challenges of obtaining quality consumer survey evidence in trademark litigation in past posts, such as here and here.

In the forced adoption case of Lamont, the Supreme Court confirmed that the plaintiff’s consent to the adoption of her child in 1968 was valid and informed, rejecting claims that she was coerced into doing so. The Court further found that the defendants adhered to the societal and legal standards of the time, and were not in breach of their duty of care in the course of the adoption.

As young children, we look up to our parents and elders with great admiration.

On 28 March 2025, the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) delivered a significant judgment in the case of Sagar Stone Industries vs. Sajjan Kumar Dokania & Ors.

Every organization is different, but most not-for-profit organizations follow a somewhat predictable life cycle. And just as they are for a child, the early years for organizations are full of important milestones.

The following is a snapshot of the important orders passed by the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal ("NCLAT"), under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 ("Code"), during the period between May 1, 2025 to May 15, 2025.