Zuber & Taillieu
Strategic Legal Solutions for Visionary Clients
International Law
International Attorneys at Zuber & Taillieu
Zuber & Taillieu’s lawyers embrace the cultural richness, intellectual challenge, and problem-solving opportunity of working with clients across borders. Many of us have spent extensive periods of time outside the United States, in countries as varied as Canada, Colombia, France, Italy, Korea, and Japan. Our lawyers include individuals trained in common and civil law systems, and we have broad experience in conducting sophisticated transactions and litigation across borders. We have worked across the continents, including Africa and the Middle East, and particularly the Americas, Europe, Asia and Oceania. Our partners include a former Chair of the Section of International Law of the American Bar Association, and a former President of the Inter-Pacific Bar Association. To learn more about our legal services relating to International Law, please click on one of the following links, Asia & Oceania, Europe, or Latin America.
Primary Contact - Deals:
Primary Contacts - Disputes:
Feed from
-
Employment Law
US Airways, Inc. v. McCutchen: Third Circuit Limits ERISA Fiduciary Relief; Allows Equitable Reformation
January 24, 2012By Jeremy J. GrayIn a split with other circuits, the Third Circuit recently limited relief available to benefit plan administrators under ERISA. In US Airways, Inc. v. McCutchen,… More…
-
In re Taylor: Attorneys May Not Rely Solely on “Default Management” Databases to Prepare Mortgage
January 24, 2012By Andrew ErskineAttorneys and law firms handling mortgage foreclosure-related matters cannot rely solely on factual information contained in a “default management” database maintained for their client in… More…
-
Patent Law
In re Ricoh Co., Ltd.: Federal Circuit Clarifies § 1920 Allowances for Prevailing Party to Charge Costs
January 09, 2012By Thomas F. Zuber and Sarah S. BrooksThe Federal Circuit recently clarified several aspects of § 1920’s allowances for a prevailing party to charge its costs against the losing party. In In… More…
Subscribe to Email Updates
Subscribe to RSS Feed