By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | October 15, 2024
U.S. District Judge Randolph D. Moss dismissed the amended civil complaint against the Iraqi Kurdistan Regional Government because it lacked a required "short and concise statement of the allegations," he said during a court hearing.
By Michael A. Mora | October 1, 2024
"When you boil down allegations that involve matters in the crypto space and cut through the complexity, the basics of the U.S. securities laws still apply," said Edmund Polubinski, a partner at Davis Polk & Wardwell.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Mark McNeill and Alexander G. Leventhal | September 26, 2024
However, a closer read of the decision reveals that the circuit court may not be so willing to allow for the unbridled enforcement of intra-EU awards.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Edward M. Spiro and Christopher B. Harwood | August 22, 2024
"Not surprisingly, privilege disputes constitute a frequent topic of litigation in connection with Section 1782 proceedings," write Edward M. Spiro and Christopher B. Harwood.
By Patrick Smith | July 31, 2024
The firm is betting that hiring locally in foreign offices for white-collar and regulatory work can add political, social and economic context to its clients' matters. But of course, the model has risks.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky | July 24, 2024
The impetus for this column was the recent decision in 'Spineway SA v. Strategos Group', in which parties acknowledged that they had agreed to arbitrate their dispute, but disagreed about the arbitral institution and corresponding rules.
By Charles Toutant | July 16, 2024
International trade is exploding, but American businesses doing business in other countries can still struggle to resolve disputes and enforce judgments.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Linton Mann III and William T. Russell Jr. | July 16, 2024
The Court of Appeals recently handed down a significant decision that clarified the choice-of-law principles governing alleged breaches of fiduciary duties in international business disputes. The case questioned whether Scottish law or New York law should govern the fiduciary duty claims that arose from the merger.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Q&A
By Ross Todd | July 12, 2024
At the time this dispute arose in 2019, we were representing the CITGO entities in Delaware Chancery Court litigation in which the Maduro regime was challenging the legitimacy of all three companies' boards of directors.
By Michael A. Mora | June 18, 2024
The ruling was the first in which a social media company was unable to invoke immunity under Section 230 of the federal Communications Decency Act in a U.S. civil case over its advertising business, according to Australian billionaire Andrew Forrest.
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