News & Press Releases
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Daniel Pascucci, Managing Member of Mintz’s San Diego office and Co-Chair of the firm’s Cross-Border Asset Recovery Practice, authored a Law360 expert analysis article spotlighting the growing allure of Western states as asset havens, highlighting the need for creditors and claimants to consider robust U.S. enforcement strategies in asset-recovery efforts.
In an article published by The American Lawyer, Mintz Managing Member Bob Bodian was among several law firm leaders to discuss lingering difficulties posed by COVID-19, including limited inter-office travel opportunities, employee safety, and external pressure from clients to return to office.
How FTC Could Regulate Noncompetes After Biden's Order
July 16, 2021
Mintz attorneys Mitch Danzig, Jennifer Rubin, and Paul Huston co-authored a Law360 expert analysis article examining the recent Executive Order issued by President Biden aimed at non-compete agreements and how the Federal Trade Commission (FTC)'s interpretation of the order could impact employers nationwide.
Climate Disclosures?!
July 14, 2021
Mintz Member Jacob Hupart was interviewed by Legal Talk Today to discuss the recent G7 summit and the possibility that American Corporations may be forced to make “climate disclosures” to other nations in their financial reports.
Mintz Member and Chair of the firm’s Intellectual Property Division Michael Renaud was quoted in an article published by Bloomberg Law on an upcoming trial before a U.K. court in a patent battle between Apple Inc. and Optis Cellular Technology LLC involving iPhones and other devices and its implications for global standard-essential patent disputes.
Didi Debacle Riles Lawmakers Who Seek to Block U.S. Investors from Trading Chinese Stocks
July 8, 2021
Mintz Member Jason Vigna was quoted extensively in an article published by MarketWatch on Didi Global after the Chinese government blocked new users from downloading the app, causing shares to fall more than 20%. Specifically, he discussed whether the company's broad disclosure of regulatory risks in it's F-1 is enough to prevent the SEC and private investors from successfully taking action against the company for failure to disclose a specific ongoing investigation into the company, or other violations of securities law.