
Justin Bernick
Articles
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Apr 26, 2024 |
jdsupra.com | Lauren Battaglia |Justin Bernick |Logan Breed
The rule represents an unprecedented effort by the FTC to assert broad rulemaking authority, and has already been challenged in court. Thus, employers may wish to adopt a “wait-and-see” approach for the time being rather than rushing to make changes in response to this rule. The publication of the final non-compete rule concludes an eighteen month deliberation stemming from the Commission’s issuance of a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) in January 2023.
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Apr 22, 2024 |
concurrences.com | Justin Bernick |Lauren Battaglia |Michael DeLarco
Hogan Lovells (New York) Partner Michael DeLarco is the head of our Labor and Employment practice in the Americas at Hogan Lovells, based in New York office. He is a respected litigator and counselor known for handling complex cases and situations, providing practical advice, and finding creative solutions for clients.
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Apr 22, 2024 |
concurrences.com | Justin Bernick |Lauren Battaglia |Tao Leung
Hogan Lovells (Los Angeles) Partner Tao Leung is partner at Hogan Lovells where he heads the Labor and Employment practice in the firm’s California offices. He handles all aspects of California and federal employment law; whether it’s counseling clients regarding constantly changing employment laws, conducting internal investigations and training, or advising on M&A transactions.
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Apr 22, 2024 |
concurrences.com | Justin Bernick |Lauren Battaglia |Muhammad S. Burney
Hogan Lovells (New York) Associate Muhammad Burney is an associate at Hogan Lovells, based in NY office. He focuses his practice on helping clients navigate complex federal and state employment laws, providing them with practical advice and guidance. Muhammad rejoined Hogan Lovells after serving as a summer associate in 2021.
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Apr 22, 2024 |
concurrences.com | Justin Bernick |Gavin Murphy |Jonathan Rubin
General antitrust 29 Apr 2024 The US DoJ files comments with the Federal Communications Commission in support of efforts to lower prices and improve the quality of incarcerated people’s communications services Free The Justice Department Supports More Competition and Lower Prices for Communications from Jails and Prisons* The Justice Department’s Submission to the Federal Communications Commission Supports Rules That Ensure Lower Prices and Improve Quality of Incarcerated People’s...
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