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Peloton's Wild Stock Ride Makes M&A Bit More Tricky
Peloton was a darling of investors early in the pandemic when fitness fans, cooped up at home, flocked to its sleek gadgets and subscription services.
Judge Demands More Info on Pinterest's Purported Nixing of Nondisclosure Agreements
Pinterest lawyers did not file a response by the judge's deadline, so on Tuesday he gave them until Friday to respond.
20 Depositions Before Injunction Hearing Helped Carlton Fields Clinch $3.3 Million Settlement
"We wanted to conduct discovery before we went into the injunction hearing, so we did a document request, and deposed about 20 people before we went to the injunction hearing. That was a unique strategy in terms of noncompete cases and how they developed," attorney Alan Rosenthal said.
Business Lobby Urges Biden to Negotiate Digital Trade Agreement
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce identifies a group of countries that it dubs the "Digital Dozen" that would be good partners.
Judge Alsup Loses Quixotic Battle to Unveil Patent License Info
The Federal Circuit rules 2-1 that the San Francisco judge abused his discretion by ordering Uniloc to disclose license deals with 109 third parties. Alsup had argued that because Uniloc's power to exclude is conferred by government-issued patents, the public has a strong interest in knowing the terms and conditions involved in Uniloc's exercise of its patent rights.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Constangy’s Field Guide to The Americans with Disabilities Act and Its Amendments 2014
Authors: Michael D. Malfitano
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Voyager Digital to Let Users Buy Stocks With Cryptocurrencies
The move by Voyager highlights how fast-growing cryptocurrency exchanges are expanding into new business lines to diversify their revenue sources and keep customers on their platforms with more services.
Are Test Scores Property? 'Varsity Blues' Parent Argues Government Is Criminalizing Cheating
A former private equity executive challenging his three-month prison sentence argues tests scores are not property under fraud statutes.
Cantor Trader on Trial for Taking 'Off the Books' Commissions
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission says the commission-splitting scheme originated in 2002, when the Cantor Fitzgerald employee, then a senior execution trader on the international equities desk, was denied a request to collect commissions from trades on certain accounts he serviced.
Lawyers as Leaders: Building the Team
Lawyers as Leaders is a series of articles dedicated to helping lawyers become leaders of their organizations and firms. There is a saying that…
Rise of the Dual-Role GC: When Being Legal Chief Isn't Enough
"When you finally get to that dual role, it is really hard to do both because they're both such big roles," said Mira Wolff, a veteran GC and HR chief.Trending Stories
- 1Uber Files RICO Suit Against Plaintiff-Side Firms Alleging Fraudulent Injury Claims
- 2The Law Firm Disrupted: Scrutinizing the Elephant More Than the Mouse
- 3Inherent Diminished Value Damages Unavailable to 3rd-Party Claimants, Court Says
- 4Pa. Defense Firm Sued by Client Over Ex-Eagles Player's $43.5M Med Mal Win
- 5Losses Mount at Morris Manning, but Departing Ex-Chair Stays Bullish About His Old Firm's Future
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