'A Serious Crime': Venture Capitalist Sentenced to Prison for Trump-SPAC Insider Trading
October 18, 2024District Judge Lewis Liman sentenced Michael Shvartsman to 28 months in prison and a $1 million fine.
District Judge Lewis Liman sentenced Michael Shvartsman to 28 months in prison and a $1 million fine.
"It is incredibly hard to make a prediction on what will happen," Bobby Zhou, an associate professor of marketing at the University of Maryland's...
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"The defendant allegedly deceived the public by impersonating the victim and making fraudulent statements on behalf of the SEC," Chad Yarbrough, the...
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"It's a complicated, highly fragmented industry with tens of thousands of people making different decisions every day," said Jason Winmill, legal...
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While the pandemic showed the potential of training employees through online platforms, law firms are finding they can still embrace that method as...
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A Westchester judge was also charged with engaging in ex parte communications, and failing to timely file his financial disclosure...
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"There is no reason for Judge Brailsford to subject herself to the very human pressures that arise out of sitting in judgment in cases involving...
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Sources who spoke with the Law Journal said it was very rare for the high court to take a case from the ACJC before the disciplinary body had made a...
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"There is evidence sufficient to satisfy this court that [defendant] has systematically misused the corporate form to thwart collection of judgments...
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"Older attorneys need to stick around to share their experiences and all that they've learned with the younger generation, or else firms will...
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District Judge Lewis Liman sentenced Michael Shvartsman to 28 months in prison and a $1 million fine. Click Here To Read The Full Article
“It is incredibly hard to make a prediction on what will happen,” Bobby Zhou, an associate professor of marketing at the University of Maryland’s Smith School of Business, said of Google’s ad tech monopoly bench trial. “Both sides have made really valid points.” Click Here To Read The Full Article
“The defendant allegedly deceived the public by impersonating the victim and making fraudulent statements on behalf of the SEC,” Chad Yarbrough, the assistant director of the FBI criminal investigative division, said in a statement. Click Here To Read The Full Article
“It’s a complicated, highly fragmented industry with tens of thousands of people making different decisions every day,” said Jason Winmill, legal department consultant. Click Here To Read The Full Article
While the pandemic showed the potential of training employees through online platforms, law firms are finding they can still embrace that method as new pressures continue to make more traditional training less viable. Click Here To Read The Full Article