996 Result(s) for: Low
International Law Experts Discuss Implications of Nestlé Decision
The Washington Foreign Law Society hosted in late August an online forum on the U.S. Supreme Court’s June ruling in Nestlé USA, Inc. v. Doe, consolidated with Cargill, Inc. v. Doe, which held that the Alien Tort Statute (ATS) does not support claims against U.S. corporations based on allegations of child slavery in foreign lands.
https://www.dcbar.org/news-events/news/international-law-experts-discuss-implications-of-
Experts Discuss Risk-Management Tips to Avoid Malpractice and Bar Complaints
On October 27 the D.C. Bar CLE Program held its annual class on malpractice and bar complaints, featuring Dennis J. Quinn, equity partner at Carr Maloney P.C. who represents attorneys accused of malpractice, and Julia L. Porter, deputy disciplinary counsel at the D.C. Office of Disciplinary Counsel, as panelists.
https://www.dcbar.org/news-events/news/experts-discuss-risk-management-tips-to-avoid-malp
Racine Testifies at Senate Hearing on Anticompetitive Policies
D.C. Attorney General Karl A. Racine was among those who testified on December 7 before the Senate Subcommittee on Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Growth in a hearing entitled “Promoting Competition, Growth, and Privacy Protection in the Technology Sector.” Racine specifically discussed litigation his office has pursued against the online marketplace Amazon.
https://www.dcbar.org/news-events/news/racine-testifies-at-senate-hearing-on-anticompetit
D.C. Bar Announces Leadership Academy Class of 2022
The D.C. Bar has announced the 24 attorneys selected to attend its 2022 John Payton Leadership Academy.
https://www.dcbar.org/news-events/news/d-c-bar-announces-leadership-academy-class-of-2022
A Critical Look at the U.S. Cash Bail System
The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights (USCCR) last week released the report “The Civil Rights Implications of Cash Bail,” examining the current approaches to reform in the pretrial and bail system of the American criminal justice system.
How Underinvestment, Exclusionary Zoning Are Fueling the Affordable Housing Crisis
The United States has had a housing shortage of at least 5.5 million homes over the past 20 years, and the cost and demand for affordable housing are “grossly outstripping” incomes and supply.
Refresher Course on D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws Covers COVID Updates
In the District of Columbia, employment rights pertaining to hiring, leave, and dismissal are also human rights, within the purview of the D.C. Office of Human Rights (OHR), and it’s incumbent upon attorneys to stay up to date with laws and regulations that have been added relating to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Meet Practice Management Advisor Kaitlin Forster
Kaitlin E. Forster, the D.C. Bar’s new practice management advisor, grew up in Michigan and spent summers working at the local district court in her hometown before heading to law school at Wayne State University in Detroit. After graduating in 2010, she practiced at Miller Canfield and Mihelich & Kavanaugh, PLC in Michigan before running her own D.C. firm from 2012 to 2021. At the same time, Forster worked as a Legal Counsel for the Elderly attorney. Here she talks about her path from law schoo
Vigilante Violence: A Continuation of Racial History
Incidents of mob violence and acts of vigilantism by white men have made headlines in recent years, but the notion of private citizens taking the law into their own hands has a long history in America.
Protecting Cultural Property During Armed Conflict
The question of how to protect cultural property during armed conflict has become highly relevant in recent days. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine threatens many of the country’s interests, among them art, monuments, and other treasures through theft or destruction.
Article VII - Indemnification
Article VII - Indemnification
https://www.dcbar.org/about/who-we-are/rules-and-bylaws/bylaws/article-vii-indemnification
