By Jenna Greene | January 11, 2018
The feds paid $534 million in 2017 for suits by power plants over storage of spent nuclear fuel--and there's no end in sight. Plus three airlines settle an antitrust class action.
By Greg Land | January 10, 2018
The per curium order entered last week makes clear that bad-faith claims filed against an insurer qualify as contract claims that have a five-year statute of limitations.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin E. Friedlander | January 10, 2018
Martin E. Friedlander reviews the decision in and legal context of 'Weisberger v. Weisberger', in which the Appellate Division modified a religious observance provision arising out of a Stipulation of Settlement and subsequent motion practice.
By Samantha Joseph | January 10, 2018
The partner "abruptly resigned" in February 2009, “stealthily” taking 120 files.
By Ross A. Williams | January 8, 2018
If a company does not keep its written materials or product secret, and does not have copyright or patent protections in place, then it may not have protectable intellectual property rights in its written materials or product at common law.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Charles F. Forer | January 8, 2018
Whenever Bob discusses arbitration with a client, he talks about the advantages of avoiding court proceedings. His first words always are, “You save so much money.” Bob has learned that his clients like to save money and that these savings are more important to them than the speed of arbitration or the ability to pick the decision-maker or the many other benefits that arbitration provides.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | January 5, 2018
The Delaware Court of Chancery on Friday denied multimillion-dollar requests for attorney fees from Mrs. Fields Brand Inc. and Interbake Foods, ruling that neither party had prevailed in a dispute over a contract to sell Mrs. Fields cookies in grocery and convenience stores.
By Greg Land | January 5, 2018
An arbitration panel agreed with Smith, Gambrell & Russell that Cousins Properties may not place illuminated logos for an accounting firm atop Atlanta's iconic Promenade.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Stephen L. Brodsky | January 4, 2018
Stephen L. Brodsky writes: When will an “agreement to agree” be enforceable, and when can you require another party to negotiate with you? New York's federal courts provide a legal framework that answers both of these questions.
By Ben Seal | January 4, 2018
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has agreed to review whether a plaintiff can circumvent a state agency's right to enforce a statute by seeking to do so through common-law damages claims.
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