BigLaw partner is no longer listed on firm website after accusation of misrepresentation to federal court
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A partner at Littler Mendelson in its Atlanta office is no longer listed on the law firm’s website after a company claimed that it was thrown “under the bus” because of the lawyer’s misrepresentation to a federal court.
Littler Mendelson “appears to have parted ways” with the shareholder, Gavin Appleby, Reuters Legal reports. The law firm has also agreed to pay at least $63,000 to cover legal fees and costs to ADP, the payroll company claiming that Appleby had lied to a court about its compliance with a subpoena, according to Reuters Legal and Law360.
Biglaw Partner Disappears From Firm Website After Throwing Client Under A Bus
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The Antecedent Delegation Agreement: Russian Doll Questions Concerning a Non-Signatory to an Arbitration Agreement Remain Unresolved | Mintz - Arbitration, Mediation, ADR Viewpoints
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The US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit tackled the question of whether non-signatories to an agreement may use state law doctrines to compel arbitration. Holding that the claims were insufficiently “intertwined” to permit equitable estoppel and had to be analyzed under federal law (and not state or foreign law), the Court affirmed denial of a non-signatory’s bid to arbitrate its claims for trademark infringement against one of the signatories to a contract governed by Indian law.
Setty v. Shrinivas Sugandhalaya LLP, Case No. 18-35573 (9th Cir. Jan. 20, 2021) (Nelson, J.) (Bea, J., dissenting).