By Bradley Henry, Scott Tenley and Kraig Ahalt
Global Investigations Review

An article by Bradley Henry, Scott Tenley and Kraig Ahalt titled, “Outsourced governmental investigations: the question of Brady obligations,” was published by Global Investigations Review on October 27, 2021.

By Michelle V. Le
B The Change

Michelle Le, a corporate associate in our OC office, wrote a piece titled, “5 Things to Know if Your Business Is Considering Becoming a B Corp.” The article posted on B The Change, a publication featuring stories of people using business as a force for good, was published on September 30, 2021.

By Scott Tenley
Law360

Scott Tenley’s article titled, “What 9th Circ. Privilege Test Means for Dual-Purpose Advice,” was published by Law360 on September 29, 2021.

Seth Darmstadter
Corporate Counsel

Seth Darmstadter’s article titled, “Optimizing the Legal Spend: A Better Approach for GCs,” was published in Corporate Counsel on September 15, 2021.

Seth E. Darmstadter

Office Managing Partner/Class Action & Complex Litigation Practice Leader
Practices
Class Action & Complex Litigation
Industries
Advertising & Digital Media, Cannabis, Internet, Software & Technology
By Kraig Ahalt and Bradley Henry
Global Investigations Review

Kraig Ahalt and Bradley Henry’s article titled, “DOJ actions against bitcoin mixers shows focus on AML compliance,” was published in Global Investigations Review on August 31, 2021.

By Bradley Henry and Annelise Raymond Alam
Law360

Bradley Henry’s article titled, “Arbitrating Transnational Environmental Disputes,” was published in Law360 on August 19, 2021. Annelise Raymond Alam, a Michelman & Robinson 2021 Summer Associate, co-wrote the article with Brad.

By Mark Robinson
Insurance Journal

Mark Robinson’s most recent article titled, “Permissible Broker-Agent Fees: It’s All a Matter of Geography,” was published on June 7, 2021 in the Insurance Journal.

Mark B. Robinson

Co-Founding Partner
Practices
Regulatory & Administrative Law
Industries
Banking & Financial Services, Insurance
By Lara A.H. Shortz
Hotel News Now

Lara Shortz’s article, “Top 6 Legal Trends Facing Hoteliers in 2017,” was published in Hotel News Now on January 20, 2017.

From the article…

“It is safe to say that President Donald Trump has more knowledge of the hotel business and a greater stake in the hospitality industry than any president in United States history. This first-hand hotel experience, coupled with his pro-business rhetoric, anti-regulatory cabinet, a Republican Congress and a slew of upcoming appointments, likely means that 2017 will bring a substantial easing of the regulatory burden presently affecting hoteliers at the federal level.

But this comes with a big caveat. Activist state and local governments will likely want to fill in any perceived regulatory or enforcement vacuum with their own rules and create an increasingly patchwork set of regulations with which hoteliers must contend.”

Lara A. H. Shortz

Firm Recruiting Partner/Labor & Employment Practice Group Leader
Practices
Labor & Employment
Industries
Hospitality
By Seth E. Darmstadter
Chicago Lawyer

Seth Darmstadter’s article, “Send Off Summer With Chicago’s Best Tacos,” was published in Chicago Lawyer on January 25, 2017, as part of his regular Counsel’s Table column.

From the article…

“Few experiences shout summertime like sipping a cold cocktail while enjoying delicious Mexican street food. Chicago is no stranger to the taqueria — from traditional taco shops to modern foodie adaptations, everywhere you look there seems to be a taco joint. Now the downtown area has joined the party with Broken English Taco Pub, a new option for lunch, happy hour, dinner and late night at Lake Street and Michigan Avenue.”

Seth E. Darmstadter

Office Managing Partner/Class Action & Complex Litigation Practice Leader
Practices
Class Action & Complex Litigation
Industries
Advertising & Digital Media, Cannabis, Internet, Software & Technology
By David F. Hauge
Law360

Nicole Zayac’s and David Hauge’s article, “Uniformity Vs. Autonomy In Insurance Regulation: Part 1,” was published in Law360 on February 8, 2017.

From the article…

“In recent years, the pressure for uniformity of insurance regulation among the states has intensified, resulting in the weakening of Congress’s “hands off” tradition with respect to insurance regulation. Notably, the past few years have seen several insurance-related, legislative actions carried out on a federal level. In addition, there are increasing international pressures towards uniformity with respect to certain aspects of regulation in the United States.

At the same time, there have been innovations and growing political forces supporting the retention of state autonomy in insurance regulation. Both historic influences and new developments created a counter pressure to maintain the current system.”

View Part 2 of the Article HERE

David F. Hauge

Partner
Practices
Regulatory & Administrative Law
Industries
Insurance