Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Justin T. Kelton | January 31, 2018
In a recent decision, Judge Andre G. Bouchard of the Delaware Court of Chancery addressed the question of whether a plaintiff who obtains a corporate benefit through litigation may target a particular stockholder to pay a common fund fee award.
By C. Ryan Barber | January 30, 2018
Lawyers for Amazon, represented by the Greenville, South Carolina, firm Gallivan, White & Boyd, contend the consumers' claims must go to arbitration and that, additionally, the company is immune from liability under the federal Communications Decency Act.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | January 25, 2018
Adscend Media is suing competitor DoGood Media claiming the internet marketing firm tried to sabotage its business over a one-time mistake made by a Adscend employee.
By Ross Todd | January 24, 2018
A spokesman for peer-to-peer car sharing site Turo said the company shouldn't be forced to obtain a permit meant for traditional car rental companies.
By Josefa Velasquez | January 24, 2018
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo has signed an executive order requiring the state to do business only with internet service providers who adhere to net neutrality principles. Travis LeBlanc, the former FCC enforcement bureau chief who is now a partner at Boies Schiller Flexner, said states will "likely" decide the future of net neutrality.
By Brian G. Paul, Ilan Hirschfeld and Kevin Baker | January 22, 2018
The complexities of these digital financial instruments present significant risks that are little understood, including their potential effect on matrimonial and commercial litigation proceedings.
By Jenna Greene | January 22, 2018
What the shutdown could mean for litigators; a brutal opinion by Judge Garaufis in Facebook case.
By Ross Todd | January 19, 2018
The case pits a trial court's powers to force third parties to produce evidence against Facebook's federal mandate to protect private user data.
By Ben Hancock | January 19, 2018
A win for the U.S. government in a case over emails stored in Ireland would violate EU data privacy law, they argue.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Matt Bell and Mike Casey | January 18, 2018
The concept of voluntarily self-disclosing sanctions violations is somewhat counterintuitive because it does not comport with our everyday notions of law enforcement. When people do things they are not supposed to do, they usually do not volunteer that information to the government agency responsible for punishing such misconduct.
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