By Colby Hamilton | March 14, 2018
The parents allege the company's publication of the initial story—which was later retracted but not before fueling an online conspiracy theory—made them “collateral damage in a political war to which they are innocent bystanders.”
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Harry Giacometti and Damien Tancredi | March 14, 2018
When faced with a suit for actions taken in the course of a trustee's appointment, the trustee should first consider whether the plaintiff complied with the Barton Doctrine.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry J. Schindler and Joshua M. Herman | March 14, 2018
A well-drafted petition for inter partes review signals to a patent owner that it has something to lose, should discussions be unsuccessful.
By Ross Todd | March 13, 2018
Dolby claims that Adobe has been using a number of tactics to artificially deflate the royalties owed for incorporating Dolby's copyrighted audio-processing technology into its software from 2002 to 2017.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 13, 2018
Agreeing to arbitration was supposed to be as easy as clicking a button, but Live Nation was unable to show that a man seeking to sue the company actually clicked any of the buttons indicating his consent to arbitrate.
By Christine Simmons | March 13, 2018
The shuttered law firm says it's owed nearly $1.5 million for legal work it performed before its collapse.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lewis R. Clayton and Eric Alan Stone | March 13, 2018
Intellectual Property Litigation columnists Lewis R. Clayton and Eric Alan Stone report on the post-'Cray' landscape and provide guidance for practitioners.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 13, 2018
A bicyclist injured after hitting a pothole during a charity bike ride has won a more than $3 million verdict against Philadelphia and the event's organizer, despite having initially signed a waiver.
By Colby Hamilton | March 12, 2018
Pinchus Raice could have had his career ruined after the FDIC leveled a $100,000 civil penalty against him. Instead, he faced regulators in their own administrative court and won, securing a settlement from the banking oversight corporation for $1.5 million.
By Andrew Denney | March 12, 2018
The New York City Police Department has backed out of a two-year arrangement with the Manhattan District Attorney's Office in which department legal staff appeared as the prosecution in certain low-level cases.
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