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Healthcare
I'm Not Messing Around
Elon Musk is “not messing around,” vowing to sue Alameda County, California, where his main plant is headquartered. Texas and Nevada are aggressively angling to snatch his business. A boycott is threatened against Costco over the company’s nationwide mandatory mask policy. Low tax states have relaxed lockdowns earlier than other states and are recruiting for corporate headquarters post-pandemic. Apparently, we aren’t all in this together.
Read MoreThought Leadership
The Gift of Time & The Call to Leadership
In a twist of events that has turned our world upside down, it’s easy to feel a sense of loss. However, in this difficult time we're reminded that maybe there are some things we have gained.
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Crisis Management | Thought Leadership
Coronavirus Is a Pandemic, Not a Plague
We will survive the novel Coronavirus. But it is going to challenge us. Leadership during up markets is relatively easy. “Buy low, sell high and follow me.” It is during crises where leadership mettle is tested.
Read MoreTechnology
Troll Stigma
One way to stifle competition in the technology sector is through massive intellectual property litigation. Trolling has become so successful as a plaintiff strategy that sometimes companies use the label to dramatically harm a competitor, regardless of the truth.
Read MoreData Privacy
The Weak Link - How Safe Are Outside Counsel’s Data Security Systems?
Even in today's sophisticated, technological world, there is never any guarantee that security systems are safe. Richard Levick, Chairman and CEO of Levick, offers his take on the current state of data security and the questions that law firms should be asking themselves.
Read MoreBoard of Directors
Over-Criminalization and its Effects on Corporate America, Part IV
Genuine criminal misconduct is one thing. If a company or an executive knowingly, maliciously, and repeatedly violates the law, they deserve society’s censure, plus jail time if warranted.
Read MoreBoard of Directors
Over-Criminalization & its Effects on Corporate America, Part III
The trend toward criminalizing normal business conduct not only hurts the executives and companies victimized by reckless prosecutors and regulators, it hamstrings the competitiveness of U.S. corporations in the global marketplace.
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