0 results for 'Quinn Emanuel Urquhart'
At Federal Circuit, Apple/Samsung Fight Is All About the Injunction
PRO BONO SCORECARD 2007: It Starts at the Top
Since The A-List's advent in 2003, The American Lawyer has showcased firms that prove a healthy pro bono diet is no barrier to fat profits. Witness Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, which jumped 94 spots in the current ranking, while boosting pro bono hours by 112 percent and revenue per lawyer by 13.2 percent. Still, a big move in the pro bono rankings is the exception. Why haven't more firms vaulted up the charts? A five-year review shows that for a pro bono revolution to stick, it better begin at the top.The Global Lawyer: The Movement for Law Firm Human Rights Gathers Steam
The ABA is on board with the U.N.'s agenda on business and human rights, but lawyers are only starting to ponder the questions it raises. Should human rights influence legal advice? Did Shell's advisers go too far in Kiobel?In Rare Move, Cravath Partner Leaves Firm for Crowell
No Duty to Use Defibrillators That Clubs Must Have, Majority Finds
A law mandating that larger health clubs in New York be equipped with automatic external defibrillators and that a staffer trained in their use be on hand does not require that the machines actually be used on stricken patrons, the state Court of Appeals ruled yesterday.
Ruling Against Apple Sets Higher Bar for Injunctions in Patent Cases
In her order denying Apple's bid for permanent injunctions against 26 Samsung products that a federal jury found violated Apple's patents, U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh applied a heightened standard established by the Federal Circuit.Lawsuits show perils of doing business in China
With the largest number of Internet users in the world, China is an irresistible market for U.S. tech companies. But it's also proved to be a tricky place to do business. The Chinese government monitors and censors its citizens online, and a number of U.S. corporations have been accused of helping.The most recent company in the spotlight is Cisco Systems Inc.Ruling spurs suits alleging ideas stolen
STEPHEN TERRELL isn't a copyright lawyer. But last month, he filed suit on behalf of four Californians who allege that Fox Broadcasting Co. stole their idea behind the hit reality television show, So You Think You Can Dance. During a 2003 meeting, his clients told an agency executive about their concept and agreed to write, direct and produce the contestant show if it were accepted.Apple Wins Big in Trial Against Samsung
If the verdict Apple obtained Friday against Samsung in their smartphone and tablet trial isn't chopped down in post-trial motions or on appeal, it will stand as the largest patent verdict in history.Trending Stories
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