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Tesla Sues Chinese Auto Parts Company Over 'Dangerous' Supercharger Compatibility Claims
Tesla attorneys A. Louis Dorny, Alex Hanna and Aengus Carr argued in a complaint filed Monday that JecoEV markets its "dangerous" Charging Adapter product to drivers who want to charge non-Tesla electric vehicles at Tesla's Supercharger network, which they said is the "largest and most reliable DC fast charging network for electric vehicles in North America."Blockchain Domains: New Developments for Brand Owners
This article explores the issues associated with trademark protection in blockchain domain names and examines new steps and policies that blockchain domain registrars should implement to safeguard brand owners.'Repeated Discovery Abuses' Lead to Default Liability Judgment
"[Dr. Chappuis] failed to disclose any of these text messages," read Judge Susan Edlein's order. "Importantly, he affirmatively stated there were no text messages."People in the News—July 17, 2024—Hamburg Rubin, Tucker Arensberg
Hamburg, Rubin, Mullin, Maxwell & Lupin announced that Nathan Murawsky has recently been elected chair of the trial lawyers section of the Montgomery Bar Association.View more book results for the query "*"
Thinking About the Unthinkable—Episode I: Climate Change Disclosures
Everyone realizes that a Trump victory will likely trigger major reversals in securities regulation and SEC policies. In particular, the SEC's much discussed and much litigated climate disclosure rules may be abandoned by a Trump SEC. Alternatively, enforcement actions may just not be brought.Commission Admonishes Calaveras Judge for Poor Courtroom Demeanor
Calaveras County Superior Court Judge Timothy "Tim" Healy was admonished by the Commission on Judicial Performance on Tuesday for repeated displays of poor behavior and unprofessional remarks over a six-year period.Supreme Court Round-Up on Tax Issues
On July 1, 2024, the Supreme Court concluded its October 2023 Term. While the term will probably be best known for the presidential immunity decision, the court decided two cases addressing tax issues, and one non-tax case that will reduce the deference courts give the IRS's statutory interpretations and therefore will impact tax controversies for years to come.D.C. Circuit Rulings Shed Light on FSIA Expropriation Exception Issues
In recent years, a number of cases have sought compensation from Germany or Hungary for property the Nazis or their allies seized. Plaintiffs relied upon the "expropriation exception" of the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA) to secure jurisdiction over the foreign sovereign. The authors discuss two such cases, 'Toren v. Federal Republic of Germany' and' Republic of Hungary v. Simon.'Trending Stories
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