New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Emily Poler | January 5, 2024
The use of social media as a marketing tool has been common for just about as long as social media has existed. In some situations, particularly where an individual is very closely associated with a specific business, such fuzziness has led to disputes over who owns social media accounts. In this article, Emily Poler discusses three recent federal court decisions and how they have addressed whether a social media account belongs to an individual or a business.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Harry N. Mazadoorian | February 20, 2020
Many consumers are not even aware that they are subject to an arbitration clause and would challenge an assertion that they have agreed to it. The consumer arbitration process also often lacks many of the safeguards, such as discovery, available in litigation or even commercial arbitration.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Mark Dubois | July 26, 2018
An issue on which I get a call now and then is whether or when we're going to recognize that an insurance defense lawyer has two clients—the insured and the insurer.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | July 26, 2018
Wiggin and Dana partners Michael Menapace, Tim Diemand and Joe Grasso have released an updated follow-up in response to changes that have taken place in the field.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Kirsten Scheurer Branigan and Jessica Stein Allen | March 21, 2018
Now, more than ever, employers need specific universal guidance on how to prevent and remediate sexual harassment, as well as other forms of workplace harassment.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Arthur L. Raynes and Brian Byrne | March 21, 2018
This article explores the investigation process and highlights some areas of legal concern for any investigator.
By Michael Marciano | March 21, 2018
For the last 40 years, Shipman & Goodwin has published the popular hard-copy version of the Employment Law Letter, and wanted to continue this legacy by expanding to an online format.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Robert G. Brody and Lindsay M. Rinehart | March 21, 2018
In reaction to the “Silence Breakers,” a bipartisan group of lawmakers recently introduced legislation that would prohibit employers from including sexual harassment or gender discrimination claims in their arbitration agreements.
By Thomas O'Connor and Wyatt Jansen | February 8, 2018
The practitioner who simply assumes that Connecticut's default statutes of limitation will apply in arbitral proceedings has erred, and the consequences can be significant.
By Diane Welsh and Jerry Roscoe | February 8, 2018
In the past year, each of us performed a damages allocation arising from a horrific accident—the May 2015 derailment of Amtrak Train 188 in Philadelphia, a crash that killed eight and seriously injured 200 people, and the June 2013 collapse of the Salvation Army Thrift Store in Center City, which killed seven and severely injured 12.
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