M&A: The one thing that ALWAYS matters--great insights from thoughtful authors: bizj.us/1qnt85
@larrygennari
Larry is a corporate lawyer and co-founder of galawpartners.com. He’s also an Adjunct Professor at Boston College Law School. He writes a book column for the Boston Business Journal and curates authorsinnovators.org, a business & innovation series.
M&A: The one thing that ALWAYS matters--great insights from thoughtful authors: bizj.us/1qnt85
They’re going to keep pushing until something stops them.
Tariffs & the future of work: a few interesting reads: www.bizjournals.com/boston/news/...
I can see dead people…. And new insights on data, AI, and becoming our best selves: www.bizjournals.com/boston/news/...
#booksy
Trump & Musk are making massive cuts to the National Institutes of Health.
I know there is a lot going on right now, but this is one of worst things they have done so far, will affect cancer research and trials, the search for cures, innovation and competitiveness, our universities. Your lives.
Agencies continue to suspend funding, despite multiple court orders blocking the federal freeze. Experts say the Trump administration’s actions set the stage for challenges to Congress’ authority — and the limits of the presidency.
President Trump plans to put the brakes on a law that forbids U.S. companies from bribing foreign officials to win business
Today, the rule of law itself is in peril and as members of the legal community, it is our duty to defend it. It's essential for us to take action—whether it's through supporting our legal community or committing to the small, everyday steps that make a difference.
(10/11)
ABA It has been three weeks since Inauguration Day. Most Americans recognize that newly elected leaders bring change. That is expected. But most Americans also expect that changes will take place in accordance with the rule of law and in an orderly manner that respects the lives of affected individuals and the work they have been asked to perform. Instead, we see wide-scale affronts to the rule of law itself, such as attacks on constitutionally protected birthright citizenship, the dismantling of USAID and the attempts to criminalize those who support lawful programs to eliminate bias and enhance diversity. We have seen attempts at wholesale dismantling of departments and entities created by Congress without seeking the required congressional approval to change the law. There are efforts to dismiss employees with little regard for the law and protections they merit, and social media announcements that disparage and appear to be motivated by a desire to inflame without any stated factual basis. This is chaotic. It may appeal to a few. But it is wrong. And most Americans recognize it is wrong. It is also contrary to the rule of law. The American Bar Association supports the rule of law. That means holding governments, including our own, accountable under law. We stand for a legal process that is orderly and fair. We have consistently urged the administrations of both parties to adhere to the rule of law. We stand in that familiar place again today. And we do not stand alone. Our courts stand for the rule of law as well.
Someone at the American Bar Association ate their Wheaties this morning.
Courts *ordered* the Trump admin to stop its spending freeze
Yet ProPublica found place after place where $ is still frozen
-hot meals for elderly and disabled
-groceries for those in need
-maternal & child health services
-a clinic that serves the poor
www.propublica.org/article/trum...
“We urge every attorney to join us and insist that our government, a government of the people, follow the law. It is part of the oath we took when we became lawyers. Whatever your political party or your views, change must be made in the right way. Americans expect no less.”
Every attorney takes a version of this oath. I took mine more than two decades ago. It still means something to me.
Imagine claiming to be a Christian and attacking a Bishop who is practicing the teachings of the Bible.
Who TF does that..?
A Faux-Christian, little man.
#SheShed
Considering a "news fast"--need a good book instead??--Look no further than Mike Cassidy's terrific new novel: (bit.ly/3EfM2qp), an engaging, fast-paced read, inspired in part by a cold murder case in Cambridge. Who knew attorney-client privilege could spark such an absorbing romp.
#booksky
For me, Martin Luther King Jr. Day is coming at just the right time, offering a chance to use his January commemoration as a source for practical resolutions, deep thinking and even deeper renewal. So what might MLK advise us to resolve in 2025?
More: bizj.us/1qmvtg
#booksky
Fed up with Meta? Avoiding Instagram or Facebook isn’t enough to stop Meta from harvesting and profiting from your private information. Here’s how to limit Meta’s ability to monetize your personal data.
Actionable advice from MLK in 2025 with an assist from must-read books from Megan Kimble, Scott Walker, and Christine Rosen: bizj.us/1qmvtg
Think inflation just a matter of higher costs? Think again.
Confused about whether and when your company has to comply with the Corporate Transparency Act? Stay tuned: www.forbes.com/sites/martin...
Engaging book on how Presidents think about their own money and budgets!
This year, I read some notable books that will appeal to entrepreneurial minds! Check them out: www.bizjournals.com/boston/news/...
It’s a wrap…for another semester of Project Entrepreneur at Boston College Law School. So proud of our students and the returning citizen entrepreneurs they partnered with this fall!
I will pause a bit as I figure out who's here, but if you want Bluesky to work, follow people who follow people you like!
Congratulations to Michael Horn, Ethan Bernstein, and Bob Moesta on the publication of Job Moves! So glad we had the chance to preview this terrific book at Authors & Innovators: www.authorsinnovators.org
Project Entrepreneur--Pitch Session--Tuesday, December 3 (6-8PM) at Boston College Law School! Join us as we showcase our inspiring entrepreneurs and their soon-to-be ventures.
More here: lawmagazine.bc.edu/2021/01/no-h...