Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Law

From Acquired Rights To Reverse Tupe: Employment Law Issues In Global Outsourcing Transactions, Ute Krudewagen, Carole Spink Dec 2008

From Acquired Rights To Reverse Tupe: Employment Law Issues In Global Outsourcing Transactions, Ute Krudewagen, Carole Spink

Ute Krudewagen

The article analyzes the numerous employment law issues that arise in global outsourcing transactions. For many of these issues, there are no clear-cut answers on how a company (or the potential service provider) should proceed. For example, in some countries, relevant employees transfer by operation of law to the service provider, even if the parties do not with this to occur. In these circumstances, the parties will need to make important decisions on what to do with any “unwanted” employees who transfer automatically in spite of the parties’ intent. Similarly, the termination of “unwanted” employees can also pose its own …


Outsourcing In A Challenging Economy: The Multisourcing Alternative, Sonia Baldia Jan 2008

Outsourcing In A Challenging Economy: The Multisourcing Alternative, Sonia Baldia

Sonia Baldia

No abstract provided.


Is Lpo Right For Your Company?, Sonia Baldia Jan 2008

Is Lpo Right For Your Company?, Sonia Baldia

Sonia Baldia

No abstract provided.


The Ethics Of Legal Process Outsourcing To India—Is The Practice Of Law A "Noble Profession," Or Is It Just Another Business?, Aaron R. Harmon Jan 2008

The Ethics Of Legal Process Outsourcing To India—Is The Practice Of Law A "Noble Profession," Or Is It Just Another Business?, Aaron R. Harmon

Aaron R. Harmon

Published as “The Ethics of Legal Process Outsourcing—Is the Practice of Law a ‘Noble Profession,’ or is it Just Another Business?” 13 U. of Fl. J. Tech. L. & Pol’y 41 (June 2008). In this Article, I analyze the emergence of LPO in India, as well as the ethical considerations raised for firms that offshore legal work. I focus on India, where the industry has evolved most rapidly, for two reasons. First, as a result of British colonization, many Indian workers speak English fluently, thereby facilitating an East-West synergy more easily than other countries. Second, India utilizes a common law …