Entries by NCBARBLOG

Update on EEOC v. Mission Hospital

By Joseph S. Murray IV In my last post, On Vaccinations, Religion and What Buddha Really Said, I briefly discussed the case of EEOC v. Mission Hospital. In that case, the EEOC alleged Mission violated Title VII when it required employees to request accommodations to the mandatory vaccination policy by Sept. 1, but allowed employees […]

Tax Reform: Selected Planning Points

By Herman Spence III Below are selected planning points regarding recent tax changes. This summary does not discuss which provisions are temporary and which are permanent. A. Bunching Into One Year Charitable Contributions That Would Otherwise Be Made Over Several Years The new tax law raises the standard deduction to $24,000 for married couples filing […]

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Nemo Est Supra Leges

By Jennifer Cory The recent U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement nationwide I-9 Employment Eligibility Verification Audit of 7-Eleven stores reminds us that no one is above the law. In the early morning hours of Jan. 10, 2018, ICE reportedly visited 98 7-Eleven locations and made 21 arrests in what is being called the largest worksite […]

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International Law & Practice Section Reception with LL.M. Students

By Jennifer D’Arcy Maher For the past several years, members of the International Law and Practice Section have enjoyed meeting international Master of Laws (LL.M.) students from North Carolina law schools at a reception hosted by the Section. In the beautiful setting of the Bar Center in early fall, members have connected with LL.M.s such […]

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Is Standard International Antitrust Enforcement Possible? The Virgin v. British Airways Case

By Kemal Su One of the most important functions of antitrust law is fighting against abuse of dominance or monopolization. Companies with high market shares and strong market power can exclude incumbents or potential entrants. Although national legislation and decisions of national authorities may differ, abusive behavior of a dominant firm in a given country […]

None Of Your Business In Our Jurisdiction

By Madeleine Pfefferle On Nov. 7, 2017, the North Carolina Court of Appeals delivered a split opinion in Atlantic Coast Properties, Inc. v. Saunders, holding that a corporation’s failure to plead its legal existence and capacity to sue lacked standing to maintain a legal action. 807 S.E.2d 182 (N.C. Ct. App. 2017). The case was […]