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Why Haven't I Gotten on the Online Jury Research Bandwagon?
It's all the rage. It is pretty darn cool and it is much less expensive than the old, archaic way of doing things. Online mock trials. The technology now even has avatars that look like jurors sitting around a discussion table talking about your case. Really, how cool is that? There are myriad new and interesting ways to get juror feedback about your case and you don't even have to leave the comforts of your office. Sorry to say, I am not yet convinced.U.S. Companies Account for More Than Half of Nanotechnology IP
In an effort to stay ahead of the curve on patent and intellectual property happenings, a team of lawyers from McDermott Will & Emery have published a new report on what they call the "fifth technologic revolution": nanotechnology.Stroud Productions & Enterprises Inc. v. Castle Rock Entertainment Inc.
Copyright Suit Involving Jazz Singer Nina Simone Is Transferred to California CourtCredit life insurance cases roil lawyers
The Georgia state Supreme Court has become the latest venue for disputes over credit life insurance policies that have resulted in allegations and counter-allegations — not just between insurance companies and consumers, but among the plaintiffs lawyers who represent them.Court Bars Disappointed Bidder From Suing for Spectrum Profits
The False Claims Act does not permit the remedy of disgorgement of profits for a disappointed bidder in the government's auction of wireless spectrum licenses, a New York federal judge has ruled. Judge Paul A. Crotty found that R.C. Taylor, who brought a qui tam action under the False Claims Act alleging fraud in the bidding process by more than 50 individuals and companies involved in the auctions for licenses, cannot be awarded the profits made by some of the defendants when they resold their licenses.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
New Jersey Business Litigation 2025
Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan
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Real Estate Roundup: Greenberg Traurig Shifting Office Space in California
Are Third-Years Ready to Try Felony Cases?
There's a growing consensus that third-year law students are ready to handle felony criminal matters, with proper supervision. This week, Ohio became the 42nd state to allow 3Ls to handle more than misdemeanors after a long campaign led by a non-profit that partners with several law schools. Not everyone was on board with the change. A few local lawyers argued it would lead to lower quality defense for indigent criminals, and at least one major area law school backed off supporting the change.Joinder of Unrelated Defendants in Patent Cases
Disagreement among federal courts regarding joinder of unrelated defendantsTrending Stories
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