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• Richard Green (Fine Paintings) v. McClendon
• Second Circuit Clarifies Materiality Requirement in Securities Fraud Cases
• Looking for Fraud in All the Wrong Places—H-1Bs Working From Home
• Bid to Upset Restitution Order Ends With Judge Boosting Amount
• Only Half of Interlock Devices Ordered After Leandra Law Violations Are Actually Installed
• Defense Failure to Object at Trial Precludes Appeal of Additur
• Virginia Earthquake Briefly Halts N.Y. Court Operations
• Circuit Orders Resentencing in Weapons Conspiracy Case
• Bail Revoked for Interpreter Viewed as Flight Risk
• Personal Notes on Lawyers
• Ropes & Gray Litigation Partner Helps Free West Memphis Three
• Corrections
• Matter of Murphy v. Kirkland
• Glynn v. 177 W. 26th St. Realty Corp.
• Bey v. City of New York
• Cypress Court Associates v. McLauren
• Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP v. Henry
• Green Acres Mall LLC v. Sevenfold Enterprises LLC
• Skurka v. Alkoulily
• City of New York v. Group Health Inc.
• Securities and Exchange Commission v. Lines
• United States v. Blake
• Brown v. Fischer
• Outside Counsel: How to Outsource Legal Work—Ethically: Authorities Weigh In

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Richard Green (Fine Paintings) v. McClendon	Top
Woman Loses Breach Suit Over $4.2 Million Painting; E-Mails Satisfied Statute of Frauds
Second Circuit Clarifies Materiality Requirement in Securities Fraud Cases	Top
In their Second Circuit Review, partners Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp write that in determining how important an omission in a registration statement may have been to a reasonable investor in light of the overall context, the Second Circuit has provided two seemingly divergent approaches in a pair of recent decisions. Last month, the court reconciled these holdings.
Looking for Fraud in All the Wrong Places—H-1Bs Working From Home	Top
Ted J. Chiappari, a partner at Satterlee Stephens Burke & Burke, and Angelo A. Paparelli, a partner in Seyfarth Shaw, write that unannounced worksite inspections are now fairly routine for H-1B workers and their employers—14,433 H-1B site visits were conducted in fiscal year 2010, and, while not every petitioner gets visited, that's a large enough pool that site visits are now a standard verse in immigration lawyers' litany on H-1B compliance.
Bid to Upset Restitution Order Ends With Judge Boosting Amount	Top
Only Half of Interlock Devices Ordered After Leandra Law Violations Are Actually Installed	Top
Defense Failure to Object at Trial Precludes Appeal of Additur	Top
Virginia Earthquake Briefly Halts N.Y. Court Operations	Top
Circuit Orders Resentencing in Weapons Conspiracy Case	Top
Bail Revoked for Interpreter Viewed as Flight Risk	Top
Personal Notes on Lawyers	Top
Ropes & Gray Litigation Partner Helps Free West Memphis Three	Top
Corrections	Top
Matter of Murphy v. Kirkland	Top
Panel Finds it Unfair to Join Firm's President As Respondent After Sex Bias Suit Filed
Glynn v. 177 W. 26th St. Realty Corp.	Top
Owners Found Entitled to Ejectment Order For Eight of Nine Rent-Regulated Lofts
Bey v. City of New York	Top
Rather than Dismissing Action, Civil Court Transfers Proceeding to Supreme Court
Cypress Court Associates v. McLauren	Top
Owner's Rent Demand Defective; Stipulation Vacated and Petition for Arrears Dismissed
Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP v. Henry	Top
Co-Owner Denied Motion to Be Substituted As Mortgagor in Foreclosure Action
Green Acres Mall LLC v. Sevenfold Enterprises LLC	Top
Merger Clauses Prevent Application of Oral Agreement; Owner Granted Possession
Skurka v. Alkoulily	Top
Court Finds Tenant Entitled To Return of Security Deposit
City of New York v. Group Health Inc.	Top
New York's Definition of 'Relevant Market' For Health Insurance Found Legally Deficient
Securities and Exchange Commission v. Lines	Top
Disgorgement, Civil Penalties Endorsed For Similar Stock Fraud Schemes
United States v. Blake	Top
'Skilling' Ruled Not New Evidence Warranting Retrial in Divorce, Death Benefits Fraud Case
Brown v. Fischer	Top
Inmate's Work Release Status Not Revoked By Temporary Entry Into Relapse Program
Outside Counsel: How to Outsource Legal Work—Ethically: Authorities Weigh In	Top
Devika Kewalramani, a partner at Moses & Singer, writes: Legal process outsourcing is ethical, and a consensus is beginning to develop regarding the particular ethical issues it involves. The unifying theme is that the ethical obligations of the outsourcing lawyer remain unchanged regardless of who performs what work, where and when. At the end of the day (whatever the time zone), it is the supervising lawyer who is responsible for the work.

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