Sheri Pastor authored chapter 13, ‘What Fiduciaries Should Know (and Not Be Afraid to Ask) about D&O Insurance’ in Litigating Fiduciary Claims for the ABA Section of Litigation. Within the chapter, Sheri explains who is insured, the various “sides” of a D&O policy, sharing policy limits and Continue Reading
PLAy Ball! Executive Order Directs Project Labor Agreements for Construction Projects Over $35 Million
The Significant, Yet Often Ignored, Tax Consequences of Moving Out of New York and the US
\Daniela Calabro authored for the New York Law Journal an article that outlines the significant tax consequences associated with a change in residency for New York state tax purposes and the rules related to—and the tax consequences associated with—renouncing US citizenship. Continue Reading
Government Agencies Ramp Up Efforts to Revise Energy Efficiency Standards
State and federal governments have shifted into high gear to establish new energy efficiency standards for a wide array of appliances, and manufacturers and consumers would be wise to stay abreast of government efforts to revise these standards. While energy efficiency is viewed widely as a Continue Reading
Are Relevant Social Media Posts Discoverable?
McCarter lawyers Ryan Richman and Brian Carroll authored an article for New Jersey Defense Magazine that looks at the discoverability of social media posts in New Jersey. Continue Reading
The Supreme Court Has Stayed OSHA’s Vaccine-or-Test Emergency Temporary Standard. Now What?
On Thursday, January 13, 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a stay of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA) COVID-19 vaccine-or-test Emergency Temporary Standard (ETS). This halts OSHA’s enforcement of the ETS until the Sixth Circuit rules on the merits of the ETS and until the Continue Reading
Get Back: DOD Retreats While Revealing Plans for CMMC 2.0
Ordinary Course Covenants May Permit Buyers to Terminate Sale Contracts Even For Disaster-Related Operational Changes
The Delaware Supreme Court has ruled that a sale contract’s narrow language restricted a seller’s ability to change operations during a disaster without the buyer’s consent. The court’s affirmation of a Delaware Court of Chancery decision drives home an important, multibillion-dollar lesson that Continue Reading