By Suzette Parmley | September 14, 2020
The new law becomes effective immediately here and is applicable in the fifth academic year following enactment.
By Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert | September 14, 2020
United States v. Napout The U.S. government's lead role in the prosecution of corruption within the Zurich-based FIFA may be a paradigmatic example of U.S. law enforcement acting as the world's policeman. If corruption is based on foreign executives violating their duties of loyalty to foreign private entities, how does that translate into a violation of U.S. criminal law? Does it matter that the conduct in which the foreign executive engaged — commercial bribery — may not be illegal under the law of the executive's home country?
By Alaina Lancaster | September 3, 2020
Producer Neal Moritz's mentioning of prior arbitration agreements in a lawsuit against Universal City Studios does not mean the dispute is bound by them, California's Second District Court of Appeal ruled.
By Patrick Smith | August 25, 2020
Foley & Lardner's Larry Waks has helped bring concerts and other OTT programming to the masses during a disruptive period for live events.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | August 25, 2020
In a proposed class action lawsuit filed Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, two former Pittsburgh Steelers allege that the league has been improperly using race and ethnicity information to undercut their cognitive impairment claims.
By Scott Graham | August 24, 2020
Erik Moses has signed on as president of Nashville Superspeedway, making him the first Black president of a NASCAR racetrack. He's been tasked with reopening the track for NASCAR competition next June.
By Phillip Bantz | August 17, 2020
Schaffer has joined Athletes First as a member of the Laguna, California-based NFL sport talent agency's senior leadership team.
By Tom McParland | August 12, 2020
Lawyer and author Linda Hirshman claimed that Don Franzen, a Los Angeles attorney, misrepresented his rights to Hirshman's book "Sisters in Law" and interfered with negotiations to option the 2015 best-seller to actress Alyssa Milano's production companies.
By Amanda Bronstad | August 10, 2020
The U.S. Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation's order created the first MDL involving lawsuits stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic. The panel rejected coordination of cases against banks over their handling of COVID-19 relief loans to small businesses, and payments to agents.
By Raychel Lean | August 10, 2020
Although "Despacito" translates to "slowly" in English, the litigation was over rather quickly.
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