Jeff Ifrah was quoted today by Reuters News Agency in an article about the ongoing government case against a former in-house lawyer at GlaxoSmithKline Plc.
The Daily Journal (Los Angeles) published an article by Jeffrey Hamlin that argues that a U.S. district judge in New York State was incorrect in permitting a criminal fraud case to go forward based on a novel interpretation of the “intangible property rights” theory.
Daily Journal article by Jeffrey Hamlin (PDF) The Struggle to Revive ‘Honest Services’
Read MoreJeff Ifrah was quoted today by Reuters News Agency and the ABA Journal in articles about the ongoing government case against a former in-house lawyer at GlaxoSmithKline Plc.
Jeff Ifrah was quoted today by Reuters News Agency and the ABA Journal in articles about the ongoing government case against a former in-house lawyer at GlaxoSmithKline Plc.
Read MoreBloomberg News quotes Jeff Ifrah in their coverage of the change in US Sentencing guidelines allowing Judges to take into account the defendant’s age in sentencing.
Jeff Ifrah was also quoted on the change in the sentencing guidelines in the Daily Journal, Law 360, the Chicago Daily Herald, the Sarasota Herald Tribune and the ABA Journal.
Jeff Ifrah was also quoted on the change in the sentencing guidelines in the Daily Journal, Law 360, the Chicago Daily Herald, the Sarasota Herald Tribune and the ABA Journal.
Read MoreThe National Law Journal Publishes opinion piece by Jeff Ifrah and Steven Eichorn entitled, “Banned from the Internet”. The article questions the judicial practice of including internet bans in the sentences for business crimes.
“The internet is becoming the town square for the global village of tomorrow.” — Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft. Given the pervasiveness of the internet, it is curious to us that some courts have been all too willing to prohibit internet use for defendants on probation or supervised release. Are such internet bans narrowly tailored…
Read MoreBloomberg News’s BusinessWeek quotes Jeff Ifrah on the sentencing of Conrad Black, the former Hollinger International Inc. chairman.
July 23, 2010, 12:50 PM EDT (Bloomberg) — Conrad Black, set to be formally freed on bail, may be sent back to prison if he can’t convince an appeals court that a U.S. Supreme Court ruling requires that his fraud and other convictions be set aside. The former Hollinger International Inc. chairman arrived in a…
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