Tag
Dissolution
All articles tagged with #dissolution
Nepal's Political Turmoil Eases with New Leadership and Reinstated Parliament
Nepal's major political parties have called for the reinstatement of the dissolved parliament, criticizing the president's action as unconstitutional amid ongoing protests sparked by social media bans and corruption issues. The president has urged restraint and announced plans for elections within six months, while a new interim government led by Sushila Karki aims to restore order and address protesters' demands.
HFPA Members Fight to Save Golden Globes Amid Organizational Crisis
Helen Hoehne was ousted as president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association amid efforts by members to reverse the organization's dissolution following its 2023 acquisition by Eldridge Industries, with the vote reflecting ongoing disputes over the deal and organizational reforms.
Israel's Knesset Faces Dissolution Amid Political Tensions
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government faces potential collapse as opposition parties push to dissolve the Knesset, mainly due to disagreements over military service exemptions for ultra-Orthodox communities, amid ongoing security challenges and political tensions.
Israeli Political Crisis Deepens as Netanyahu Faces Dissolution Threats
Israeli opposition parties plan to bring a motion to dissolve Parliament, challenging Prime Minister Netanyahu's government amid a coalition crisis over exemptions for ultra-Orthodox students from military service, potentially leading to early elections.
Israeli Knesset faces potential collapse amid coalition crisis
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition faces a critical vote on dissolving parliament due to disputes over military service exemptions for ultra-Orthodox religious students, with coalition partners threatening to withdraw support if legislation is not passed, risking political instability amid ongoing conflicts and longstanding societal tensions.
"Supreme Court Controversies: From Dissolution Calls to Rare Self-Owns"
Former MSNBC host Keith Olbermann called for the dissolution of the Supreme Court after it unanimously ruled against Colorado's removal of former President Trump from the 2024 ballot. Olbermann criticized the justices and accused them of betraying democracy, sparking controversy with his remarks. The ruling centered on the interpretation of the 14th Amendment and its application to Trump's eligibility for public office. Olbermann, known for his outspoken criticism of Trump, has a history of controversial statements and actions.
onePULSE Foundation Dissolves After Board Vote
The onePulse Foundation, which aimed to build a memorial and museum for the victims and survivors of the Pulse nightclub massacre, has voted to dissolve after failing to fulfill its charitable goals. The foundation cited leadership turmoil, financial setbacks, and the inability to secure the Pulse nightclub site as reasons for its failure. Despite the dissolution, local leaders are determined to see the memorial project through. The organization has awarded scholarships and conducted educational programs aligned with its mission, and it plans to transfer these initiatives to other organizations. The foundation has faced scrutiny from donors and government officials, with calls for transparency and audits.
The Demise of Stroock & Stroock & Lavan: A Fall from Power
Stroock & Stroock & Lavan, a law firm with a 147-year history, is preparing to dissolve, marking a significant decline from its early days of being ranked among the top 50 law firms in the inaugural 1985 Am Law rankings.
Stroock, NYC's Top Real Estate Law Firm, Faces Imminent Closure
Stroock & Stroock & Lavan, one of New York City's top real estate law firms, is closing its doors after failing to secure a merger deal. The firm's dissolution comes after a significant staff exodus and the departure of key partners to other firms. Stroock's collapse will impact the city's real estate industry and create more vacancies in the Manhattan office market.
End of an Era: Stroock Law Firm Dissolves After 147 Years
Stroock & Stroock & Lavan, a prominent U.S. law firm founded in 1876, has voted to dissolve after experiencing a series of lawyer departures and failing to secure a merger with a larger firm. The firm's remaining partners have authorized its executive committee to proceed with the dissolution, which will be implemented in the near future. Stroock has struggled to compete with other highly-profitable firms and has lost significant teams of attorneys to rival firms. More than 30 partners, including members of Stroock's real estate team, are set to join Hogan Lovells. The dissolution process will commence once the Hogan Lovells transaction is finalized.
Stroock & Stroock & Lavan: The End of an Era
New York law firm Stroock & Stroock & Lavan is shutting down after a significant number of partners left the firm and merger discussions with other firms failed. Around 30 partners from Stroock's real estate practice are joining Hogan Lovells, reducing the firm's remaining partnership by half. The firm had been struggling since over 40 bankruptcy lawyers departed for Paul Hastings last year. Stroock had engaged in merger talks with several firms, but the discussions ultimately fell through. The firm's pension obligations were reportedly a stumbling block in the merger negotiations.
Japan's Push to Dissolve the Unification Church Sparks Controversy
The Japanese government has requested the dissolution of the Unification Church in Japan following the assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. The government's investigation found that the church's practices, including excessive fundraising activities, violated the Religious Corporations Act. This is the third time the Japanese government has sought a dissolution order for a religious group. The Unification Church denies any wrongdoing and pledges reform. If disbanded, the church would lose its religious corporation status and tax benefits. Experts warn that a complete disbandment could take years and push the group's activities underground.
Karabakh's Separatist Regime Dissolves Following Azerbaijan's Victory
The separatist regime in Nagorno-Karabakh has announced its dissolution, with the unrecognized republic ceasing to exist by January 1, following Azerbaijan's victory in the region. Residents are urged to consider the reintegration conditions offered by Azerbaijan and make an independent decision on whether to stay. The agreement ensures free passage for those who wish to leave. The move comes after Azerbaijan reclaimed control over the region, which had been run by separatists for nearly three decades. Russian officials are monitoring the situation and providing humanitarian assistance, while Turkey and Armenia's foreign ministers discussed regional developments in a phone call.
Columbia University Ends Controversial Literacy Program in NYC Schools
Columbia University's Teachers College has announced the dissolution of the Teachers College Reading and Writing Project, led by renowned literacy professor Lucy Calkins. Calkins' curriculum, which emphasized a looser approach to reading instruction, had garnered both praise and criticism. Critics argued that her methods downplayed phonics and disregarded scientific research on reading. The decision to dissolve the organization comes as schools of education face pressure to align teacher training with research-backed reading strategies. Calkins has formed a new company, the Mossflower Reading and Writing Project, to continue her work consulting with schools. Teachers College plans to hire faculty with expertise in the cognitive science of reading and launch new training programs for teachers.