Submission by the Coalition to Preserve the Attorney-Client Privilege regarding the Subcommittee’s Hearings on “White Collar Enforcement (Part 1): Attorney-Client Privilege and Corporate Waivers”
Amicus in a case before the Texas Supreme Court that questions the reliability of the accountant-client privilege and related attorney-client privileges.
With the continuing development of the Chinese socialist market economy, the expansion of the separation of regulatory and management functions of Chinese state-owned enterprises (hereinafter "Enterprises"), and the challenges and opportunities
presented by the further opening of the Chinese market following China's entry into the WTO, improving the overall management systems of Enterprises has become increasingly important.
Read more to see more guidelines on the establishment of a modern legal governance system in China.
Comment letter in response to a Notice of Proposed Priorities
Response to the request of the Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC" or the "Commission") for feedback regarding the experiences of registrants and others in implementing the new internal control requirements under Section 404 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 ("SOX").
ACCs Employment and labor Law Committee (the ELLC,) seeks delegation of authority from the Board of Directors to engage in advocacy activities as contemplated in the ACC guidelines adopted June 23, 1993. Any advocacy activities undertaken pursuant to this delegation of authority will be consistent with the requirements stated within this document.
This brief is in defense of the position that "an insurer's use of a duly licensed attorney employed to provide legal representation in the defense of covered insurance claims ("staff attorneys") does not constitute the unauthorized practice of law in Texas (or elsewhere)".
Employment and Labor Committee's Comments regarding the OFCCP's Proposed Systemic Compensation Discrimination and Self Evaluation Guidelines.
Amicus brief in a North Carolina comity rule case in which a
lawyer who is licensed in three states (two of which are comity admission states with North Carolina) was denied admission in North Carolina because he did not practice in either of the two comity states for four of the last six years preceding his request for admission on motion.