News Type: Media Mentions

On April 16, 2018, Adam Solomon was quoted in the Digiday article, “WTF is the Consent Act?” In the piece, Adam opines that it is unlikely that the legislation, introduced to Congress by Democratic Senators Edward Markey and Richard Blumenthal, will be enacted into law.

Raymond Vandenberg was mentioned in the Herfurth & Partner article, „America first.“ The piece covers Mr. Vandenberg’s recent talk on current US economic development at the Herfurth & Partner Abendkonferenz that took place on October 16, 2018.

On April 27, 2018, Marc Zimmerman was quoted in the SHRM article, “New York Employers Must Provide Sexual-Harassment Training” In the piece, Marc comments on the immediate need for employers in New York and New York City to put in place prevention guidelines, anti-harassment policies and training programs in the wake of the recent passage of new laws related to sexual harassment.

On January 1, 2019, Kelly Hagemann was quoted in the Law360 article, “Health Care Policy Moves To Watch In 2019.” In the piece, Mrs. Hagemann comments on federal legislation signed into law that seeks to alleviate the opioid crisis and includes a major expansion of kickback restrictions to addition treatment providers.

Senior Care Investor

Mark Frimmel was featured Senior Care Investor in an article titled, “Big Bronx SNF Gets Big HUD Financing.” The piece showcases the closing of one of the largest HUD loans ever on a single building in the agency’s history ($104 million) and the first with a Delaware Statutory Trust as borrower.

Harpreet Walia was featured by the Daily Journal in the publication’s “On the Move” section. The piece showcases Harpreet’s arrival at M&R as counsel.

On July 3, 2019, Richard Reice was quoted in the Financial Times article, “Goldman Sachs keeps the lid on its links to Lars Windhorst.” In the piece, Mr. Reice comments on the benefit of having employment litigation resolved by way of arbitration so that the proceedings are kept private and out of the public eye.

A scholarly article written by Jesse Krompier for the Journal of Law, Technology & Policy titled, “Safety First: The Case for Mandatory Data Sharing as a Federal Safety Standard for Self-Driving Cars,” was referenced at length in a piece published in the Chicago Policy Review on January 28, 2019. Mr. Krompier’s thesis, as reported on by the Chicago Policy Review in its article called, “A Data-Sharing Framework to Ensure Self-Driving Cars Are Road-Ready,” is that when autonomous vehicle companies treat safety data as proprietary trade secrets, the resulting algorithms they design may not appropriately handle unusual driving scenarios and could result in self-driving cares that make unsafe decisions and even cause accidents.