September 2013 Monthly Roundup
T.S. Eliot famously declared that “April is the cruelest month,” which got us thinking: what exactly is September, then? Typing “September is the” into Google gives us a fairly interesting grab-bag of responses. Wikipedia is, as you might expect, pretty literal (“September is the ninth month of the year.”) Thanks, Wikipedia! ESPN tells us that September is “the best month of the baseball season,” but something called “Investopedia” claims that September is the worst month for investing, and a bunch of other sites seem to agree. September is also apparently “National Preparedness Month” at the NOAA (link not available due to government shutdown); national “Library Card Sign-up Month”; “National Senior Center Month”; and even national Abortion Access Month.
Whew! With all of that taking place, you may have missed some of the stories we covered throughout the month of September, including the following:
- Fifth Circuit Sends Dispute Over Free Parking Back to Trial Court
September 24, 2013 | Jason M. Knott - More on Larry Conners and Noncompetes in Missouri
September 21, 2013 | P. Andrew Torrez - Virginia Supreme Court Last Week: Courts Should Not Rule on Non-Compete's Enforceability in a Factual Vacuum
September 17, 2013 | Ellen D. Marcus - Trade Secrets - Even if You Didn't Use or Disclose Them You Can Be Liable
September 17, 2013 | Ellen D. Marcus - The Wall Street Journal: Noncompetes are "Innovation-Killing"
September 16, 2013 | P. Andrew Torrez - Massachusetts Continues To Move Towards California On Noncompetes
September 12, 2013 | P. Andrew Torrez - Cough Syrup Manufacturer Suffers Bad-Tasting Appellate Defeat
September 10, 2013 | Jason M. Knott - If You Can't Be Fired For Being Old, Can You Be Fired For Being Old AND Ugly? Why This Is a Harder Question Than You Might Think
September 5, 2013 | P. Andrew Torrez - How You Came To Have Today Off
September 2, 2013 | William A. Schreiner, Jr.
Information provided on InsightZS should not be considered legal advice and expressed views are those of the authors alone. Readers should seek specific legal guidance before acting in any particular circumstance.
As the regulatory and business environments in which our clients operate grow increasingly complex, we identify and offer perspectives on significant legal developments affecting businesses, organizations, and individuals. Each post aims to address timely issues and trends by evaluating impactful decisions, sharing observations of key enforcement changes, or distilling best practices drawn from experience. InsightZS also features personal interest pieces about the impact of our legal work in our communities and about associate life at Zuckerman Spaeder.
Information provided on InsightZS should not be considered legal advice and expressed views are those of the authors alone. Readers should seek specific legal guidance before acting in any particular circumstance.
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