By Jane Wester | June 18, 2020
Marc Kasowitz of Kasowitz Benson Torres, which is representing Woodstock 50, argued in court papers that Dentsu "secretly decided to abandon, and then sabotage," the festival just a few months before it was scheduled to occur.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News|Profile
By Robert Storace | June 18, 2020
The gritty crime drama "Big Dogs" will debut in July 1 on Amazon Prime. Westport attorney Alan Neigher was in the middle of the action, serving as legal counsel and consultant and one of four executive producers.
By Dan Packel | June 12, 2020
Big3's lawsuit, which Quinn Emanuel had derided as "fantasy-laden," lasted just 11 days.
By Phillip Bantz | June 11, 2020
"It is yet another bad faith attempt by the campaign to threaten litigation to muzzle speech it does not want voters to read or hear," wrote CNN general counsel David Vigilante.
By Phillip Bantz | June 2, 2020
UMG CEO Lucian Grainge announced Sunday in an internal memo that he appointed Harleston to lead the company's equality task force.
The Recorder | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Frank N. Darras | June 1, 2020
New name-image-likeness (NIL) laws across America are a ticking time bomb for the NCAA, because NIL rights have taken center stage.
By Dan Packel | May 28, 2020
The Big3, a three-on-three league featuring former NBA talent, says that the firm inserted itself into a dispute with the former commissioner at the behest of its deep-pocketed Middle Eastern client. Quinn called the allegations a "fantasy."
By Phillip Bantz | May 28, 2020
Vered Yakovee, who worked for the NBA team for about four years, alleges that she was fired for requesting maternity leave after she adopted a baby. She argued, unsuccessfully, that she was rushed into signing an arbitration agreement when she was hired.
By Phillip Bantz | May 21, 2020
Lydia Wahlke was suspended in March and quit her job Thursday, but has agreed to act as an ad hoc consultant for the organization until Sept. 15, according to a statement from the Chicago-based federation.
By Ross Todd | May 18, 2020
U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken of the Northern District of California who found that NCAA caps on education-related benefits such as computers, science equipment, postgraduate scholarships, and aid to study abroad for Division I women's and men's basketball players and football schools in the Football Bowl Subdivision violated federal antitrust laws.
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