Business law

Entrepreneurs sit on the sidelines for fear of innocently running afoul of the law.

A growing number of socially motivated entrepreneurs have been creating new kinds of organizations that combine a social mission with a business engine....

Don't ask your employees to check their faith at the door.

If you want to push important cultural changes through your organization without damaging your career, step softly. Try these tempered but surprisingly effective techniques.

How to stay one step ahead of the copycats.

Today’s most successful companies are rethinking traditional notions of ownership.

What businesses need to know about the Personal Data Protection Bill.

Most experienced negotiators are comfortable working out the terms of an economic contract--they bargain for the best price, haggle over equity splits,...

Companies should be prepared, but can't thwart every attack.

Corruption costs the global economy over $1 trillion each year.

A trade association executive who had nervously followed certain Congressional hearings recently consulted his antitrust counsel. He informed the latter that these public hearings had questioned the competitive ethics of his industry; explained that he feared regulatory legislation might be forthcoming to police the challenged conduct; and proposed the adoption of a code of ethics, […]

Many deals that look good on paper never materialize into value-creating endeavors. Often, the problem begins at the negotiating table. In fact, the very...

Activists are a source of potential value, albeit a risky one.

In this new era, companies need to be proactive about addressing their vulnerabilities.

It shouldn't be a partisan issue.

A study of a landmark case against Microsoft found it didn’t necessarily lead to more competition or innovation.

Google has a lot at stake today when Eric Schmidt, the company's Executive Chairman, testifies before the U.S. Senate subcommittee on anti-trust. Google...

Leveraging platforms’ own data could be the key.

And it’s realizing that now.

It's the small potatoes of financial malfeasance.