By Jason Grant | June 13, 2022
The firm "represents clients whose freedom, livelihood, dignity or fundamental rights have been jeopardized, including clients who have been the victim of systemic abuse," said partner Benjamin White in a statement.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Phillip Bantz | June 7, 2022
Mithril first sued McKellar in Delaware and Texas—the firm is a limited liability company in the former state and headquartered in the latter. The complaints essentially accuse McKellar of engaging in a "whisper campaign" to disparage the Austin-based company and lure its investors to a rival venture capital fund.
By Jason Grant | June 7, 2022
"Although the Nazis confiscated Mr. Grunbaum's artworks by forcing him to sign a power of attorney to his wife, who was herself later murdered by the Nazis, the act was involuntary," a New York state court judge wrote in 2018. Lawyers for an art dealer who has been forced to turn over Egon Schiele paintings worth millions of dollars, say New York state court rulings in the matter are contradicted by a federal ruling.
By Andrew Goudsward | June 6, 2022
President Joe Biden named five new U.S. attorney nominees on Monday.
By Bruce Love | June 6, 2022
Ali & Lockwood aims to provide "Big Law talent without Big Law overhead."
By Katheryn Hayes Tucker | June 6, 2022
"I've learned from years of trial work, the person with the simplest case wins," said Richard Robbins of the Robbins Firm. "Ask me at a party what is the case about, and if I can't tell you in a minute, I have a problem."
By Victoria Pfefferle-Gillot | June 3, 2022
Riley Safer Holmes & Cancila has recently added Shaton C. Menzie as of counsel to the firm's Ann Arbor, Michigan, office; Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell announced that Sarah Hartman has joined the firm as a partner in its Orange County, California, office; Greensfelder, Hemker & Gale announced that Benjamin D. Rotman has joined the firm as counsel in its intellectual property practice group.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Ellen Bardash | June 1, 2022
The high court upheld orders on fees charged by a custodian from Skadden, but ended eight years of litigation by ruling CEP Philip Shawe should not have been held in contempt.
By Ellen Bardash | June 1, 2022
The high court upheld orders on fees charged by a custodian from Skadden, but ended eight years of litigation by ruling CEP Philip Shawe should not have been held in contempt.
By Joshua Fuller | May 31, 2022
Simply because Rule 1004 permits evidence of the content of a lost writing in no way guarantees admission of the evidence. This is just the starting point. The practitioner must craft arguments to ensure—or defeat—admission of the lost writing.
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