: La 16ᵉ édition du classement Best Lawyers distingue 18 avocats de Alerion Avocats pour l’excellence de leur expertise dans leurs domaines respectifs : Corporate Law–Pierre-Olivier Brouard–Christophe Gerschel–Karine Khau Castelle–Vincent Poirier–Antoine Rousseau Labor and EmploymentLaw–Jean-Christophe Brun–Nicola KÖMPF–Jacques Perotto International Arbitration / Litigation / Criminal Defense–Marie-Hélène Bartoli Vallet–Jacques Bouyssou Construction Law–Nathalie Dupuy-Loup Tax Law–Jérémie Mancel Cottrel […] The post Classement Best Lawyers in France 2026 appeared first on Alerion Avocats Paris
: La 17ᵉ édition du classement Best Lawyers distingue 21 avocats de Alerion Avocats pour l’excellence de leur expertise dans leurs domaines respectifs : Corporate Law–Pierre-Olivier Brouard–Christophe Gerschel–Karine Khau Castelle–Vincent Poirier–Antoine Rousseau–Maëliss Bourbon Labor and EmploymentLaw–Jean-Christophe Brun–Nicola KÖMPF–Jacques Perotto International Arbitration / Litigation / Criminal Defense–Marie-Hélène Bartoli Vallet–Jacques Bouyssou Construction Law–Nathalie Dupuy-Loup Tax Law–Jérémie Mancel […] The post Classement Best Lawyers in France 2027 appeared first on Alerion Avocats Paris
: Each Monday we present brief excerpts of recent posts from five of Canada’s award-winning legal blogs chosen at random* from more than 80 recent Clawbie winners. In this way we hope to promote their work, with their permission, to as wide an audience as possible. This week the randomly selected blogs are 1. Canadian occupational health & safety law 2. Employment & Human Rights Law in Canada 3. Legal Post Blog 4. Know How 5. ABlawg.ca Canadian occupational health & safety law Do you know what you don’t know? Workplace hazard disclosure and the limits of owner liability under the . . . [more] The post Monday’s Mix appeared first on Slaw
: FTC, Florida AG to small business: Scrutinize “o-fishy-al” invoices lfair July 30, 2018 | 11:05AM FTC, Florida AG to small business: Scrutinize “o-fishy-al” invoices By Lesley Fair If it looks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it’s probably a duck. But the same can’t be said for a mailer that looks like an official invoice. It could be an “o- fishy -al” offer that deceptively mimics the appearance of a government document. A case filed by the FTC and the Florida Attorney General challenges the practice of sending mailers that allegedly create the false impression that small businesses are required to buy labor regulation posters from the sender. Consider what defendants Starwood Consulting, also doing business as Corporate Compliance Services, and company president Thomas Henry Fred, Jr., sent to small businesses. The mailers – which include a Washington, D.C., 202 area code – are titled “LABOR LAW COMPLIANCE REQUEST FORM” and include the warning “Failure to comply with posting regulations can lead to fine[...]
: Speaking of Spokeo: Part 2 — The company’s allegedly bogus endorsements wfg-adm109 June 13, 2012 | 12:25PM Speaking of Spokeo: Part 2 — The company’s allegedly bogus endorsements By Lesley Fair The lawsuit against data broker Spokeo is the FTC’s first Fair Credit Reporting Act case addressing the collection of online info — including data from social networking sites — when used in the context of employment screening. But that’s not the only way the Spokeo settlement touches on social media. The FTC also charged that Spokeo violated Section 5 by having employees post glowing recommendations of the company’s services on news and technology websites without disclosing their true identity. Perhaps just the work of a rogue cubicle occupant? No, said the FTC. According to the complaint , Spokeo directed its employees to write the comments. Spokeo managers then edited what they wrote and had the staffers post the endorsements using account names provided by Spokeo. The purpose, says the FTC, was to give read[...]