New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan | July 8, 2020
In their Environmental Law column, Michael B. Gerrard and Edward McTiernan look at six SEQRA cases in which the plaintiffs prevailed, but where the defendant government agencies might have survived judicial review had they been more careful in the preparation of their submissions.
By Scott Graham | July 7, 2020
Patent applicants whose appeals were rejected by the Patent Trial and Appeal Board will now be entitled to new hearings, the court ruled Tuesday. Many expect the U.S. Supreme Court to weigh in later this year.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | July 6, 2020
Judge Eric Miller, confirmed to the Ninth Circuit last year, wrote separately to say Trump officials' reasons for adopting an asylum restriction "is contradicted by the agencies' own record."
By Matt Wolfe and La-Deidre Matthews | July 6, 2020
While regulatory ambiguity may shield health care providers from liability under the FCA in some circumstances, due diligence should be taken to ensure compliance with Medicare reporting requirements.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By David J. Miller and Linda M. Lee | July 1, 2020
EO136 presents a unique legal question: What authority do the governor and DEP have to alter processes embodied in New Jersey's environmental statutes and its corresponding regulations?
By Scott Graham | July 1, 2020
Fueled by nonpracticing entities, district court filings for the first half of 2020 were up 16% over the previous six months.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Scott Graham | July 1, 2020
Some aggressive nonpracticing entities—and perhaps growing interest in litigation funding—have put 2020 district court filings 16% ahead of the previous six months' pace.
By Scott Graham | July 1, 2020
Some aggressive nonpracticing entities—and perhaps growing interest in litigation funding—have put 2020 district court filings 16% ahead of the previous six months' pace.
By Scott Graham | July 1, 2020
The Western District of Texas now appears entrenched as the most popular filing destination. Big tech companies have had less success transferring cases out of the Western District, which includes Austin, because they do more business there than in the Eastern District, and because U.S. District Judge Alan Albright has been reluctant to grant transfers for convenience purposes.
By Scott Graham | June 24, 2020
The 2011 law has reduced the need for and cost of patent litigation, ultimately generating substantial economic benefits, says the report by economists at The Perryman Group. It was sponsored by Unified Patents, one of the most frequent petitioners for America Invents Act trials.
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