Details can be found at bergerharris.com.
For more information about legal opinions in structured finance deals (including state law, UCC, authority to file and bankruptcy), see our guide, "Third-Party Delaware Opinions For Structured Finance and other Commercial Transactions" (Berger Harris, 2014).
In a recent article, New Hampshire attorney Amy Goodridge creates and analyzes a hypothetical office party scenario where several employees became very intoxicated and a supervisor makes sexually explicit and offensive remarks to a female employee.
You read that correctly - under certain circumstances, the victims of terrorism may be vulnerable to tort liability.
In the latest issue of NH Bar News, attorney Anthony Galdieri and law student Owen Graham summarize the present state of the law regarding mandated commercial disclosures:
At China Law Blog, Dan Harris writes about a disturbing feature of Chinese law whereby representatives of foreign companies owing money for judgments by Chinese courts may be denied permission to leave the country, essentially being held hostage against their employers' payment of the judgment. Apparently the Chinese courts are not particular about who is considered a "representative."
Series LLCs are an innovative form of alternative entity in which in which multiple "series" are incorporated into a single limited liability company. Each series can have different ownership and management structures and own different assets. The various series are, at least in theory, protected from liabilities incurred by other series within the company. The series LLC was first enacted in Delaware but has since been adopted in a number of other states.
