Cozen O'Connor is a journalist and legal writer who focuses on national issues in Canada. They contribute to publications such as JD Supra and Lexology, and their work has also been featured in Maritime Reporter and Engineering News, as well as the Pennsylvania Record. Cozen covers a range of topics including democracy, tax law, marijuana regulations, consumer protection, data security, and legal developments.
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Cozen O Connor's coverage indicates a strong focus on legal and government-related topics, especially in Canada. Their interest in State Attorney Generals, legal cases, data security, consumer protection, and government regulations suggests receptiveness to pitches related to these areas.
Given their emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation, they are likely interested in expert commentary from professionals with knowledge of regulatory compliance or experience working with state attorneys general. They may also be interested in insights into specific legal cases or recent legislative changes that impact the Canadian market.
Pitching relevant content focusing on how businesses can navigate new regulations or comply with changing laws would align well with Cozen O'Connor’s coverage interests. Additionally, highlighting case studies or industry-specific analyses within the Canadian context could attract their attention.
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By: Cozen O Connor
This past Friday, November 15, 2024, a federal court in Texas struck down on a nationwide basis the U.S. Department of Labor's 2024 regulations that significantly increased the minimum salary thresholds for federal law overtime exempt status. Today's episode discusses the court's rationale and what is next for employers in light of Friday's decision.
“President-elect Trump is quickly centralizing power in the White House and looking to install loyalists in Cabinet agencies with the goal of avoiding the internal dissension that at times plagued his first administration.” — Howard Schweitzer, CEO, Cozen O’Connor Public Strategies
By: Cozen O'Connor, Calli Jo Padilla, Arthur Fritzinger, James Mahady
Companies are racing to harness the power of artificial intelligence. The applications are myriad. Insurers are using AI to replace administrative...
By: Arthur Fritzinger, Calli Jo Padilla, Cozen O Connor
Whistleblower Watch is a critical resource for in-house counsel and compliance professionals. Each quarter, Cozen O’Connor summarizes the most notable False Claims Act (FCA) enforcement actions, settlements, and legal trends, and provides an in-depth look at emerging FCA-related issues. Subscribe to stay on top of these changes and find out how they may affect you.
By: Richard Silpe, Cozen O Connor
On November 7, 2024, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) released Form 15620, Section 83(b) Election, which provides taxpayers a standardized form that they may choose to use when filing Section 83(b) Elections with the IRS. Prior to its release, taxpayers who wished to elect to treat unvested property received in connection with the performance of services as taxable upon receipt were required to create their own self-drafted election letters. Accordingly, there was no certainty that these self-drafted election letters included all the necessary information for a valid Section 83(b) Election based on the guidance provided in Treasury Regulation Section 1.83-2 or Revenue Procedure 2012-29.
New York AG Letitia James entered into an Assurance of Discontinuance (“AOD”) with the owners, operators, management company, landlords, and associated entities of four nursing homes managed by Centers for Care LLC, d/b/a Centers Health Care (collectively, “Centers Health Care”) to resolve allegations of financial fraud, chronic understaffing, and severe neglect of residents.
A coalition of 18 Democratic AGs filed an amicus brief with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit in Properties of the Villages, Inc. v. the Federal Trade Commission ( 24-13102) supporting the FTC’s defense of its Final Rule banning non-compete clauses in employment contracts.
By: Cozen O Connor
The FTC has filed a lawsuit against Seek Capital, LLC and its founder (collectively “Seek”) alleging deceptive practices in violation of multiple federal consumer protection laws.
A bipartisan coalition of 47 AGs submitted reply comments in support of the FCC’s proposed rule Improving the Effectiveness of the Robocall Mitigation Database, which would implement additional safeguards designed to increase accountability and accuracy among Robocall Mitigation Database (“RMD”) filings and prevent bad actors from accessing the U.S. telephone network.
A group of 18 Republican AGs, joined by a nonpartisan policy group, have filed a lawsuit contesting the SEC’s enforcement authority over digital...
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