Legal Update for Energy Lawyers – January 2023

Legal Update for Energy Lawyers – January 2023

This newsletter provides general information and is not intended to be comprehensive or to provide specific legal advice. Professional advice appropriate to a specific situation should always be sought. Contents: Court of Appeal decision on limitation periods relating to service contracts Nigeria renews its bid to overturn an $11bn arbitration award at London’s High Court UK government and the NSEC signed a memorandum of understanding on offshore renewable energy Courts clarify the extent of powers in respect of documents on personal devices High Court ruling on unintentional waiver of privilege ECJ affirms the right of every person to know to whom their personal data has been disclosed Sri Lanka preparing to issue oil & gas exploration licenses Hong Kong introduces new success fees regime 1.…

Assistant Attorney General Discusses Antitrust Law Enforcement at Harvard Law School Event |  News

Assistant Attorney General Discusses Antitrust Law Enforcement at Harvard Law School Event | News

Assistant Attorney General Jonathan S. Kanter spoke about his work to modernize antitrust law at a Harvard Law School event on Monday. The discussion, titled “Changing Antitrust Strategy,” was hosted by the HLS Antitrust Association and moderated by HLS professor Einer R. Elhauge ’83. During the conversation, Kanter discussed his work at the Department of Justice to change the way the antitrust law was enforced, citing a system that was “out of touch” with current markets. Kanter, who was confirmed to the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division in 2021 after previously working at the Federal Trade Commission and in the private sector, said the current metrics used to determine antitrust violations are “incompatible with market values.”…

Be Reasonable: The Enforceability of Post-termination Restrictive Covenants

Be Reasonable: The Enforceability of Post-termination Restrictive Covenants

The impact on working arrangements caused by the pandemic has led many workers to re-evaluate what they want from a job, with considerations such as flexible and remote working becoming both more desirable and attainable. This is affecting businesses in all sectors, and the impact it can have is not only on a business’s workforce but also on its customer base that is far reaching. One of the most important things to consider when a worker leaves a business is restrictive covenants. These are often contained in the employee’s employment contract, service agreement or, in some circumstances, a shareholders agreement. Restrictive covenants are contractual restrictions that prevent individuals from doing certain things after their employment ends.…

South African Law News, Analysis And Evaluation Web Page 1Law News

At The legal stories, we make positive you are updated with all law and authorized affairs in Uganda. Law agency focused completely on small & medium-sized businesses in the State of New Mexico. T selections, regulatory actions, and state and legislation that have an effect on local weather change policy, water resource management, poisonous waste disposal, renewable vitality, air quality, land use, and extra. Enches, Scott has proven both before trial juries and appellate judges that instances can be fought and received. VLSI Technology LLC has agreed to dismiss all claims towards Intel Corporation in a patent case earlier than the Delaware District Court in the US.…

Ontario dog bite victims say government laws ‘toothless’ after vicious attacks

Ontario dog bite victims say government laws ‘toothless’ after vicious attacks

Two women connected with separate but similar dog attacks on two different southern Ontario trails concur that getting justice through municipal authorities has been a “nightmare.” Tamara Dufour and Leanne Schmidt are convinced two attacks, which come almost a year apart, involve the same dog and owner, who may have circumvented authorities after the animals were designated as “dangerous.” “My adrenaline is surging right now after recounting all of this,” said Schmidt, relaying how his son Kai was attacked by one of two German Shepherds on the rail trail between Paris and Glen Morris in May. “It should have been dealt with the first time it happened 11 months ago.”…

5 Practical Steps to Mitigate Psychosocial Risks in the Workplace

5 Practical Steps to Mitigate Psychosocial Risks in the Workplace

The modern-day workplace is a complex environment, and with it comes an array of psychosocial risks and hazards that can threaten the well-being of employees. The onset of new legislation which we have explored in previous articles has now forced Employers to take active and positive steps towards providing psychological safety in the workplace. Psychosocial Risks and Hazards Psychosocial risks and hazards are factors from work that can cause harm to an employee’s psychological well-being in the workplace. In practical terms, the changes require reasonable steps to be taken to eliminate or minimize psychosocial risks and hazards in the workplace. These obligations are positive obligations on Employers and officers of the employer.…

The new law requires Facebook, Google to pay for news draws praise, criticism

The new law requires Facebook, Google to pay for news draws praise, criticism

The passage of the federal government’s controversial Online News Act has highlighted division over the law as tech giant Meta said it will block news on its social media platforms in response to the legislation. Bill C-18 received royal assent after a final vote in the Senate on Thursday. The law will compel certain tech companies to pay for news content that they share on their platforms. Meta announced in a news release following the act’s passage that it will block news for Canadian users in order to comply with the law, and will do so before C-18 comes into effect in six months, even though it hasn’t been given a date.…

‘No one is above the law’: Reactions to Trump’s indictment |  Donald TrumpNews

‘No one is above the law’: Reactions to Trump’s indictment | Donald TrumpNews

Prosecutors in the United States have unsealed an indictment against Donald Trump, accusing the former president of putting the country’s national security at risk by mishandling classified documents after he left the White House in 2021. The Republican leader faces 37 criminal charges, including counts of retaining classified information, obstructing justice and making false statements, among other allegations. The federal indictment released on Friday accused Trump of mishandling classified documents that included information about the secretive US nuclear program and potential domestic vulnerabilities in the event of an attack. The former president, who is expected to appear at a federal court in Florida on Tuesday, had said a day earlier that the indictment was forthcoming.…