The law firm of Berger Harris celebrated its fifth anniversary on October 1, 2014. The Wilmington-based firm, founded on October 1, 2009 by Benjamin “Buddy” Berger and Jack Harris, has grown to include attorneys Brian Gottesman, Michelle Quinn, Mike McDermott, Suzanne Holly, Chris Messa and David Anthony. Berger Harris attorneys are supported by staff members Marsha Nicholls, Wendy Halligan, Andrew Klimek and Joanne Moroz.
Posts for "Brian M. Gottesman" filter
Post date: Posted on: October 1, 2014
Post date: Posted on: October 1, 2014
With Halloween approaching at the end of the month, we offer the following:
Post date: Posted on: September 30, 2014
The Emplawyerologist blog has analysis of Langenbach v.
Post date: Posted on: September 17, 2014
The Tax Foundation, one of the nation’s leading independent tax policy research organizations, has released its 2014 report on international tax competitiveness:
Post date: Posted on: September 11, 2014
Consider the persimmon. No wild fruits are so sweet and delectable as ripe persimmons after the first fall freeze, if you can beat the birds to them. But a green persimmon is not just less tasty; it is inedible. Not even a ‘possum will eat a green persimmon.
Post date: Posted on: September 10, 2014
In Ross Holding and Management Co. v. Advance Realty Group LLC,[1] the Delaware Court of Chancery has held again that traditional corporate fiduciary duties of care and loyalty apply to the members and managers of limited liability companies. The Court wrote:
Post date: Posted on: September 9, 2014
At JD Supra, a number of attorneys, including Sam's and my former colleague Glen Trudel, ask "
Post date: Posted on: September 3, 2014
As a follow-up to our September 1 post, we present this link to New Jersey Business's "
Post date: Posted on: September 3, 2014
In the New York Times, Adam Liptak has a piece on the trend of Supreme Court opinions accepting and restating facts appearing in amicus briefing, some of which facts are later revealed to be erroneous or based on questionable studies: "Seeking Facts, Justices Settle for What Briefs Tell Them." This is a phenomenon that was heavily criticized by Justice Scalia in his dissent in Sykes v. United States, No. 09-11311 (2011):
Post date: Posted on: September 1, 2014
At Family BusinessCast, Tibor Dani interviews Dominick Celentano on succession planning for family businesses