Search for: "Upjohn Co., in Re"
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26 Dec 2013, 1:27 pm
One of the most contentious and complicated emerging issues of corporate law in the United States is the issue of attorney client privilege when it is asserted by an entity. [read post]
6 Oct 2017, 11:39 pm
Policing debt collection to assure compliance with limitations bars. [read post]
19 Jun 2014, 4:00 am
When Willard’s widow sought to reopen his estate in order to exercise her statutory authority to waive the privilege for estate settlement purposes, the North Carolina Supreme Court, in In re Miller, 357 N.C. 316 (2003), found that her true purpose was not to effectuate the goals of the estate but to uncover information relevant to the murder investigation. [read post]
Beecher-Monas Proposes to Abandon Common Sense, Science, and Expert Witnesses for Specific Causation
11 Sep 2015, 3:23 pm
Putting aside synergistic co-exposures, for most lung cancers, smoking is the “but for” cause of individual smokers’ lung cancers. [read post]
16 Jun 2015, 7:22 am
Sept. 24, 2007) (excluding engineering opinion that defective wood-carving tool caused injury because of lack of error rate) In re Ephedra Products Liability Litigation, 393 F. [read post]
29 Jan 2009, 2:10 pm
It now gets the majority of its budget from big corporations such as Pfizer, Bank of America, Pharmacia & Upjohn, Kaiser Permanente, Wyeth-Ayerst, and Verizon.Number 15It used to be when a corporation committed a crime, they pled guilty to a crime.So, for example, so many large corporations were pleading guilty to crimes in the 1990s, that in 2000, we put out a report titled The Top 100 Corporate Criminals of the 1990s. [read post]
3 Nov 2008, 3:41 pm
It now gets the majority of its budget from big corporations such as Pfizer, Bank of America, Pharmacia & Upjohn, Kaiser Permanente, Wyeth-Ayerst, and Verizon.Number 15It used to be when a corporation committed a crime, they pled guilty to a crime.So, for example, so many large corporations were pleading guilty to crimes in the 1990s, that in 2000, we put out a report titled The Top 100 Corporate Criminals of the 1990s. [read post]
