But Ter Kai - Free People Check with News, Pictures & Links



	Squidward

Images of But Ter Kai

(1 - 3 from 3 )

News

It's a rhino-sore-ass: Ostrich gooses new safari park arrival ...

www.metro.co.uk

His mission is to impress the ladies – but Kai the rhino was startled by the attentions of this over-friendly ostrich.

Network Profiles

Facebook: But Ter Kai

Interests

From disgrace to the law lectern

www.pointoflaw.com

Bill Lerach's contemplated hop from the federal slammer to a teaching position may be especially notable, But Kai Falkenberg at Forbes reminds us that others with records of disgrace or lawbreaking have turned up at the law lectern too, including [read post]

A look at the effectiveness of stock buybacks--LBN Contributor Peter S. Cohan on NPR's Marketplace

legalbroadcastnetwork.com

Companies may buyback their own stocks to increase the price of the remaining shares in the market. But that may not be the best plan for the company in the long-term. Kai Ryssdal Kai Ryssdal: We've been telling you for quite a while now about companies that took to hoarding cash when the economy turned bad. Now that things are improving for companies, they've trying to give shareholders some return on their investment. Today, for instance, the country's biggest maker of computer networking gear, Cisco [read post]

No link between parallel trade and reduction in R&D, says AG

ipkitten.blogspot.com

It's only available in ten official EU languages (naturally excluding English), but the IPKat thinks that the Opinion of Advocate General DÃƒÂ¡maso Ruiz-Jarabo Colomer in Joined Cases C to C Sot. LÃƒÂ©los Kai Sia EE (and Others) v GlaxoSmithKline AEVE is worth paying close attention to. So, presumably does the European Court of Justice itself since it went to the effort of pinning a press release on the Opinion on to its website. Right: it may provide relief from migraine, but Imigran is [read post]

Trader Sues JPMorgan Chase Over Typo

blawgsearch.justia.com

JPMorgan Chase is being sued by a trader who says he accepted a job with the firm because a typographical error made him believe he would be paid 10 times what was actually offered. Kai Herbert, a Switzerland-based currency trader, said the original contract was worth 24 million rand ($3.1 million), but JPMorgan said the figure should have been 2.4 million rand, Bloomberg reports. [read post]