Women Everywhere: A spirit of collaborationBy Shital A. PatelWomen and the Law, May 2010Join WE's efforts to make a difference in the community and in the lives of women and children in need by volunteering on June 11, 2010 for the annual Agency Day Project.
Women Everywhere: Service DayBy Janice L. BobackWomen and the Law, October 2010The Women Everywhere: Partners In Service Project’s Annual Agency Day was held this year on June 11, 2010. Volunteers from the Women and the Law Committee gave their time and energy to a local agency known as Grace House.
Words of WisdomBy Rebecca E. CahanYoung Lawyers Division, June 2010Three experienced lawyers reflect on their own career journeys and offer their insight.
Working with law students/clerksBy Bryan J. WilsonYoung Lawyers Division, October 2010Law clerks provide a special resource to law firms. While they are inexperienced and young, they can also be eager to learn and hard-working.
Workplace time bombsBy Peter LaSorsaCorporate Law Departments, August 2010The author addresses two common workplace "time bombs" that could potentially explode into lawsuits for the employer.
You say tomato, I say tomahto: Court holds Illinois Sureties Act applicable to guarantorsBy Kenneth J. Ashman & Bardia FardBusiness and Securities Law, June 2010The decision in JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A. v. Earth Foods, Inc. makes available to a guarantor those defenses previously only available to a surety under the Sureties Act, and the decision may have repercussions for similar statutes across the United States.
Zoning—Appropriate Standard of ReviewBy John H. BrechinLocal Government Law, June 2010In reviewing the case of Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church v. Saville, the Second District Appellate Court may have provided the last necessary answer to the question of the appropriate standard of review for a zoning decision.
Zoning—What notice is sufficient to satisfy due process?By John H. BrechinLocal Government Law, May 2010In a recent decision, the Illinois Supreme Court held that the notice provided by the City of Zion in this zoning case did not satisfy due process requirements pursuant to the Illinois Municipal Code.