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The Chief Litigation Officer Summit, a 4-time annum event gathering the nation's top litigation executives, will take place on September 10-12, 2023, at the Park Hyatt Aviara Resort, Golf Club, & Spa in San Diego, California. The Summit promises to offer unique insights about emerging trends and challenges in litigation management, interactive discussions, valuable networking opportunities, and much more.

Attendees will have the chance to connect, share insights, and engage in constructive dialog

Gordon Moore, Intel co-founder, observed that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit doubles about every two years.  He projected that this rate of growth would continue for at least another decade.

His observation, termed the “Moore’s Law,” has correctly predicted the pace of innovation for several decades and guided strategic planning and research and development in the semiconductor industry.  Moore’s law is based on observation and projection of historical trends.

In 2015, Gor

The Indian household charge laws have expressed that every one of the salaries produced or emerging in India, paying little heed to it being straightforwardly or by implication earned, through or from any business association in India will be esteemed to gather or emerge in India itself. In more straightforward terms, any pay acquired from a business by Non-Residents of India is assessable in India if the said individual has a business association in the nation. This article discusses the Busine

Enrique Suarez Presenting:

Why the United States Has Targeted FIFA: The Russian Connection

May 27th the United States Department of Justice issued a 47-count indictment against nine International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) officials and five executives of FIFA-affiliated sports management firms.

The charges the United States pressed included racketeering, wire fraud, and money laundering amounting to $150-million over a 24-year period

Enrique Suarez Presenting:

After Pleading Guilty for Felony, JPMorgan Chase Tells Its Customers It Will Continue to Rip them Off

Source:

Troy Rohrbaugh, Head of Foreign Exchange Trading at JPMorgan Chase, Chairs the New York Fed’s Best Practices Group for Foreign Exchange Trading. JPMorgan Chase Just Pleaded Guilty to a Felony for Conspiring to Rig Foreign Exchange Trading.

As the U.S. Department of Labor deliberates givi

Enrique Suarez Presenting:

 Carey Wedler

On Wednesday, the Justice Department announced that 5 major banks will be fined a total of about $5.7 billion. The banks plead guilty to manipulating global currency and interest rates as far back as 2007. Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, Barclays the Royal Bank of Scotland, and Swiss bank, UBS, will pay fines that symbolize the government’s desire to reign in the power of the financial elite.

The New York Tim

Enrique Suarez

Source:

 Andre Damon

Five major international banks are expected to plead guilty as soon as next week to criminal charges in the US related to their deliberate manipulation of global foreign exchange markets, which allowed them to rake in billions of dollars at the expense of retirees, university endowments and municipalities.

Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, Royal Bank of Scotland Group, Barclays and UBS are expected to plead guilty to felony fraud and antitrus

Enrique Suarez Presenting:

Pratap Chatterjee

Global Research, May 12, 2015

CorpWatch 27 April 2015 

Deutsche Bank has agreed to pay out a record $2.5 billion fine to settle U.K. and U.S. government investigations into allegations of fixing global interest rates, just months after six other banks paid out $4.3 billion on similar charges. Activists say that the banks should have faced criminal charges.

“The question remains: does the punishment fit the crime?” writes Angela McClellan of Transparency In