By Peter A. Halprin and Kayla Robinson | March 13, 2020
When an arbitrator has been repeatedly appointed by the same party, it raises questions as to whether that arbitrator can serve without favoring that party or, at a minimum, appearing to be dependent on that relationship in a way that would affect the arbitrator's freedom of judgment.
By Michael W. Emerson | March 13, 2020
A case study from the perspective of in-house counsel.
By Randa Adra | March 13, 2020
This progress towards cybersecurity maturity in arbitration is long overdue, but a welcome development in an industry where cyber risk is substantial and cyber resilience is imperative.
By David Brodsky | March 13, 2020
Because of the fundamental differences between litigation and arbitration, codified in the Federal Arbitration Act, or similar state statutes, arbitrators, and courts dealing with enforcement issues, have dealt with the revolution in very different ways.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Angela Turturro | March 9, 2020
In this Special Report: "Filenames as Copyright Management Information," "Live Video Transmission of Trial Testimony Under Rule 43," "Digging Deep: Practical Tips To 'Bury' an Expert Witness on Cross-Examination," "Cracking the Code: The Growing Use of DNA Indictments To Satisfy the Constraints of Expiring Statutes of Limitations" and "Business Divorce Cases of 2019."
By Kraig Ahalt and Jeffrey A. Udell | March 6, 2020
There is no question that law enforcement's use of consumer genetic testing databases will soon grow exponentially.
By Diane P. Sullivan and Jed P. Winer | March 6, 2020
This list will serve as a practical starting point to begin developing creative points for an effective cross-examination of the other side's expert.
By Peter A. Mahler and Matthew D. Donovan | March 6, 2020
Last year's most noteworthy business divorce cases are marked by a diversity of subject matter, spanning a gamut of disputes among co-owners of limited liability companies, limited liability partnerships, and business and professional corporations.
By Scott D. Locke | March 6, 2020
'Energy Intelligence Group v. Kayne Anderson Capital Advisors' has significant ramifications for both copyright litigation strategies and how authors and copyright owners should name their digital files.
By Kate Dyson and Alyson Cox Yates | March 6, 2020
"Good cause in compelling circumstances" should really mean "good cause in compelling circumstances."
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