Center on Business Law & Policy
The Center on Business Law & Policy is designed to provide its
Harlan Scholars an enriched educational experience in the business,
securities, and commercial law areas. Our goal is to prepare a motivated,
hard-working corps of students to excel as planners and counselors in
general advising, litigation and especially deal-making situations where
businesses and other commercial entities are clients. Center graduates
will have a firm grounding in the fundamentals needed to enter
business-oriented law firms, law departments in corporations, investment
banks, financial services and brokerage firms, institutional investors, as
well as regulators and other commercially oriented governmental offices,
and will be exposed to the areas of law that are relevant to these types
of practices.
Contact:
Professor Howard
Meyers
212.431.2338
Latest News
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Merger Turbulence Hits Fliers
Nearly 20 months after completing their $3.2 billion merger, United Airlines and Continental Airlines are grappling with the messy business of stitching together two sprawling operations.
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Spain to Recapitalize Bankia
Spain will provide about $11.4 billion to cover Bankia's needs, the nation's finance minister said.
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Another Top Executive Exits RIM
Research In Motion said its London-based executive vice president for sales, Patrick Spence, is stepping down—the latest departure in a string of high-level exits at the BlackBerry maker.
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Some Big Firms Got Facebook Warning
The Facebook offering illustrates one of Wall Street's best-kept secrets: Securities firms are allowed to selectively confer with favored large investing clients about crucial information as they prepare IPOs, while small investors are left out.
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Fate of BlackBerry's Messaging Tool in Doubt
Doubt surrounds RIM's instant-messaging service as world-wide sales of BlackBerrys falter and RIM softens efforts to leverage the messaging tool.
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Billionaire Lau Faces Charges in Macau
Developer Chinese Estates said its chairman, Joseph Lau, will face prosecution in Macau over charges of bribery and money laundering linked to a land deal.
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H-P Shows Age With Layoffs
H-P plans to lay off 27,000 employees. The tech giant also said its quarterly profit slumped 31% amid relatively flat revenue in its PC business and lower printing sales.
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Southwest, United Locked in Dogfight
Southwest offered to pay for construction of a $100 million international concourse at Houston's smaller airport, sweetening its offer in a tightly fought battle with United.
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Google Wins Patent Verdict
A federal jury ruled that Google didn't infringe Oracle patents for Java technology in the second phase of the companies' trial.
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Private Firms Gain Relief
The foundation that oversees accounting rule-making created a panel aimed at making it easier for millions of privately held companies to follow accounting standards.