Media Mentions
Adam Primm Quoted in Law360 Article on Key Developments in Employment Law
August 28, 2024
Benesch Labor & Employment Partner Adam Primm was featured in Law360’s recent article, “5th Circ. Tip Rule Decision A Sign Of Post-Chevron Landscape,” discussing the Fifth Circuit’s decision to invalidate a U.S. Department of Labor rule on tipped wages and its implications for federal wage regulations. Adam provided his perspective on the expected increase in challenges to administrative enforcement and rules following the Supreme Court’s removal of Chevron deference.
The article highlights Adam’s insights into the evolving legal landscape while offering valuable guidance for employers.
To read the full article, click here.
Latest News
Benesch Partner Jonathan Todd Quoted in Law360 on Tariff Refund Litigation and Strategy
Jonathan Todd, vice chair of Benesch’s Transportation & Logistics Practice Group, was recently quoted in a Law360 article examining the complex legal battles emerging as companies, business partners, and consumers compete for refunds of $166 billion in tariffs invalidated by the U.S. Supreme Court, highlighting disputes over who is entitled to recover the money and how far litigation and regulatory scrutiny may extend.
Secured Finance Network Highlights Benesch Partner Tabitha Humphries in New Member Spotlight
Secured Finance Network recently highlighted Benesch Partner Tabitha Humphries in its SFNet New Member Spotlight, recognizing both Humphries’ professional background …
Forbes True Crime Interviews Benesch State Attorneys General Chair Kevin Frankel
Forbes True Crime featured Kevin Frankel, chair of Benesch’s State Attorneys General (AG) Investigations & Enforcement Practice, in an in-depth …
A&E Crime + Investigation Quotes Partner Marisa Darden on Defendant Testimony Risks
Marisa Darden, Chair of Benesch’s White Collar, Government Investigations & Regulatory Practice Group, was quoted in an A&E Crime + Investigation article titled “Why Defendants Take the Stand—and Why Attorneys Don’t Want Them To.” The article examines why criminal defendants sometimes choose to testify in their own defense – and why most attorneys advise against it – highlighting the significant legal risks, credibility challenges, and strategic considerations involved.