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The British company that produced the Oscar-winning Best Picture claims that Disney's self-dealing has cost it revenue from the hit game show.
More than five years into its litigation campaign against a gaggle of big retailers, patent plaintiff Alexsam Inc. is still making trouble for defendants in East Texas.
For the second time in three months, Pfizer has avoided a bellwether trial over claims that its smoking cessation drug, Chantix, causes suicidal thoughts.
"We're making progress," said Grais, whose mortgage-backed securities suits on behalf of Seattle's Federal Home Loan Bank have also cleared early hurdles.
The seven Federal Home Loan Banks that have sued over mortgage-backed securities have been adept at keeping their barrage suits against big banks where they want them: in the hands of state court judges. But the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston and its lawyers at Keller Rohrback are going to have to try their luck in federal court, thanks to a ruling on Friday.
Instant Appeal Certified in Chocolate Price-Fixing Case
Facing accusations of price fixing, leading chocolate manufacturers in the United States have persuaded a Pennsylvania federal judge to certify an immediate appeal of his decision not to dismiss 87 consolidated antitrust suits. Lawyers will be closely watching the interlocutory appeal because it promises to give the 3rd Circuit its first opportunity to define the scope and effect of the U.S. Supreme Court's seminal 2007 Bell Atlantic Co. v. Twombly decision on price-fixing cases.Top Firms Find N.Y. Is Still the Apple of Their Eyes
It is certainly no surprise that many of the biggest winners in The American Lawyer magazine's Am Law 100 chart for 1999 -- Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom; Davis Polk & Wardwell and Weil, Gotshal & Manges -- are Manhattan-based financial practices. California firms who have done well have profitable branches in New York. Despite the rise of high tech industries in Austin and Seattle, New York still seems to reign supreme as the city of big revenues.The Lobbying Blitz Over Tobacco Fees
A professional mediator and amateur hunter, John Calhoun Wells had never run an arbitration before the tobacco fee hearings. Yet since 1998, Wells has led the arbitration panel charged with doling out $13 billion to the plaintiffs' tobacco bar. Now two of the largest fee awards have come under judicial attack. Here's a behind-the-scenes account of the controversial awards. Warning: It's not a pretty picture.On Tuesday the world's largest retail trade association vowed to go to court if necessary to fight a proposed $7.25 billion class settlement with Visa, MasterCard and their partner banks, arguing that the deal "does nothing" to curb the card companies' alleged manipulation of credit card swipe fees. Constantine Cannon, meanwhile, has rejected accusations that the firm faces a conflict of interest in its efforts on behalf of merchants that object to the settlement.
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