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Summary. In a widely watched case, some fear a decision could lead to situations where stronger creditors gang up to squeeze out others. A report of a battle over the fulcrum of power in corporate bankruptcy.
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Summary. The Supreme Court says that campaign finance regulations are unconstitutional unless they target “quid pro quo” corruption or its appearance. To test
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Summary. A judge found that two private equity funds were liable for the pension fund debt of a company they acquired, a ruling that could affect other firms.
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Summary. Describes hospitals’ practice of double-booking surgeons to maximize revenue.
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Summary. Democratic superdelegates can bring in the campaign contributions.
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Summary. Explores how liability concerns influence physicians to order care that patients don’t need.
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Summary. Medusapp is a software for local governments that allows practical “open information” agreements between companies that present themselves to a public tender. In this way, not only governments assume the responsibility of opening information on public procurement processes but, in a voluntary and equitable manner, companies also commit to transparency.
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Summary. This essay for a leading progressive UK thinktank argues that the trend for media outlets to be increasingly owned and controlled in an oligopolistic, non-transparent fashion is damaging to the health of our democracy. The report draws on case studies from across Europe and recommends a series of steps to both raise the public profile of this issue and to regulate concentrations of media power where these are found.
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