By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | July 2, 2024
The lawsuit accuses the NCAA of using its alleged "monopoly power to pay nothing to the people whose names, images, and likenesses it uses without their consent in support of its multibillion-dollar enterprise."
By Abigail Adcox | July 2, 2024
Todd Itami said the to-do list includes AI training inside Covington, "making it not as crazy or hard to use this stuff or think about."
By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | July 2, 2024
"We are extremely gratified that the Fourth Circuit affirmed the jury's verdict, finding all defendants jointly and severally liable for the racially motivated conspiracy to harass, intimidate, and commit violence in Charlottesville in August 2017," Cooley partner David E. Mills said.
By Cheryl Miller | July 2, 2024
U.S. District Judge Mark Mastroianni said the U.S. Supreme Court's holding in "Gonzales v. Raich" remains "binding precedent" in a case brought by Boies Schiller clients.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 2, 2024
The high court will decide whether a defendant convicted and sentenced before the First Step Act, but then resentenced after the criminal justice reform law went into effect, is eligible for its sentencing relief provisions.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 2, 2024
The three-judge panel found insufficient evidence that each of the thousands of claimants are existing Samsung customers with valid arbitration agreements.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 2, 2024
Typically found at the trial level, high-low agreements set a maximum and minimum amount that can be awarded after a verdict. For plaintiffs, they guarantee a base amount will be received; for defendants, they can prevent nuclear verdicts.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 2, 2024
The federal agency has denied applications to market new e-cigarette products on the grounds it's unclear whether the number of adults who use them to quit smoking will outweigh the risk of young people taking up vaping.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 2, 2024
A lower court said the law—which fines pornographic websites for failing to demand users' identification—is "rationally related to the government's legitimate interest in preventing minors' access to pornography."
By Emily Saul | July 2, 2024
Giuliani's law license was suspended in New York in June 2021 after the Appellate Division found his recitation of false claims that the 2020 election was stolen from former President Donald Trump threatened the public interest, democracy and the legal profession.
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