By Amanda Bronstad | April 5, 2018
A federal judicial panel has ordered dozens of lawsuits against Intel, Apple and Uber into multidistrict litigation—but only one docket went to California's increasingly congested district in the Bay Area.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Fritz Wetzel | April 4, 2018
Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin have become household terms. Bitcoin's unprecedented run to $20,000 (and back down again), along with similarly impressive gains by other cryptocurrency, has created a horde of so called crypto-millionaires.
By Rhys Dipshan | April 4, 2018
States worry the Data Acquisition and Technology Accountability and Security Act would restrict their ability to go after enterprises that keep breaches hidden.
By Jenna Greene | April 3, 2018
Miles Mason is representing Sinclair Broadcast Group, which needs approval from the Federal Communications Commission for its $3.9 billion purchase of Tribune Media Co. The The Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman partner's job just got a lot harder.
By Colby Hamilton | April 2, 2018
The suit filed in federal court is the latest in a nationwide wave of litigation over recent revelations the firm accessed 50 million user's information ahead of the 2016 presidential campaign.
By Jenna Greene | April 2, 2018
Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Elihu Berle penned an unpersuasive opinion that is woefully lacking in analysis or explanation. The consequences for the coffee industry will be huge.
By Cheryl Miller | March 30, 2018
Prop 65 is a regular target of business groups who say its private-right-of-action provisions and far-ranging scope leads retailers and manufacturers to post so many warning signs that consumers have come to ignore them.
By C. Ryan Barber | March 30, 2018
Here's a snapshot of some of what the financial industry has told the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau about its civil investigative demands, long a target of criticism.
By Amanda Bronstad | March 29, 2018
Theodore Leopold and Michael Pitt, lead counsel in a consolidated class action in Michigan federal court, say Hunter Shkolnik has been swiping their clients by forcing them to sign unlawful retainer agreements with excessive fees.
By Amanda Bronstad | March 28, 2018
The Fourth Circuit cited a 2017 U.S. Supreme Court decision from last year that struck down a procedural tactic used by plaintiffs to get their appeals heard.
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