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Greg Andrews

Indianapolis

Editor and Writer, Business of Law at Law.com

Editor/writer for ALM Media's Business of Law desk: @lawdotcom, @CorpCounsel and more. Intrigued by all things business in Indiana and beyond.

Articles

  • 1 week ago | law.com | Greg Andrews

    Ebay paid Marie Oh Huber $6.5 million in severance when she departed as chief legal officer last June, the company said in a new regulatory filing. Huber and eBay have not shed light on the reasons for her exit. But the filing says the money was owed under the terms of Huber’s offer letter when she took the reins of the e-commerce platform in 2015.

  • 2 weeks ago | law.com | Greg Andrews

    Edward Lee, chief legal and compliance officer of RH. Courtesy photo Edward Lee, who joined Restoration Hardware as its first attorney right before it went public in 2012 and has been its legal chief since, is leaving in June for a new in-house job.

  • 2 weeks ago | law.com | Greg Andrews

    Amy Tu, Target's chief legal and compliance officer. Courtesy photo Target legal chief Amy Tu’s 2024 compensation topped $10 million, even though she didn’t join the giant retailer until Aug. 25 of last year. In its proxy statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission Monday, Target reported that Tu earned $10.5 million in the final four months of the year, making her the company’s second-highest-paid executive in 2024.

  • 2 weeks ago | law.com | Greg Andrews

    Google parent Alphabet has suffered a succession of stinging court defeats over the past year and a half, but that hasn’t stopped its chief legal officer, Kent Walker, from becoming the first U.S. legal chief to receive compensation topping $30 million. In a proxy statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission late Friday, Mountain View, California-based Alphabet disclosed that Walker earned $30.17 million in 2024, a 10% increase from a year earlier.

  • 2 weeks ago | law.com | Greg Andrews

    The demise of the sports streaming joint venture Venu Sports threw David Hillman, one of media’s most experienced general counsel, onto the job market, and now iHeartMedia has snapped him up. The San Antonio-based radio and podcast company has hired Hillman as chief legal officer, succeeding Jordan Fasbender, who left April 1 to become general counsel of a yet-to-be-named Comcast spinoff that will own MSNBC, CNBC, the Golf Channel and other cable TV networks.

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