The Associated Press
By Eric Berkowitz | July 5, 2006
Celebrity fan magazines make a good deal of their money by nosing around in other people's business. But they get as angry as anyone else when they believe others are snooping around their files.
By Mike McKee | April 25, 2008
Marvell Semiconductor Inc. appears to have lost a long battle to suppress a voice mail at the center of a major trade secrets case brought by rival Jasmine Networks Inc. On Wednesday, the Ca
The Associated Press
By Lisa Leff | October 9, 2006
In opening a criminal investigation into two produce companies involved in the contaminated spinach outbreak, federal agents are following a script first written a decade ago to hold companies resp
By Mark Hamblett | January 5, 2007
A seven-year legal battle for disability benefits has ended in victory for a woman who says chronic fatigue syndrome prevents her from working. Southern District of New York Judge Harold Bae
By Darren S. Cahr | February 24, 2006
Imagine this scenario: A company is promoting its own products by claiming that its key competitor's product is ineffective. The competitor's sales force and marketing department are enraged. The c
By Anthony Paonita | April 1, 2009
In-house counsel all over the world have to battle the perception that they're second-class lawyers. But Italy might actually write this lower status into law. A bill before parliament would be Ita
By Jessie Seyfer | June 5, 2007
A company called Friskit is asking a federal judge to boot Howrey from a big-ticket patent dispute, saying the firm learned its secrets and then agreed to represent its rival. Friskit Inc. i
By Tom Perrotta | February 7, 2006
A $3.5 million class action settlement -- and $790,000 in attorney fees -- over snack foods that were found to have more fat than advertised has been thrown out by a state appeals court in Brooklyn
By Thomas B. Scheffey | December 7, 2005
Just like two years ago, the snowy slopes of a Middlefield, Conn., ski resort emerged as a battlefield for significant principles of contract and tort law last week. But this time, the state S
By Choongo Moonga | November 28, 2005
Contract and employment disputes have emerged as the most frequent kind of litigation faced by corporate legal departments, according to a recent survey commissioned for Fulbright & Jawors
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