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Labor of Law: US Supreme Court Spurns DOJ's Position Against EEOC | Littler Opens in Singapore | MetLife, McDonald's Face New Suits | Perkins Coie New Hire

Thanks for dropping by Labor of Law, part of Law.com's suite of practice briefings. This week we're looking at the Justice Department's switched-up position—against the EEOC—in a case at the US Supreme Court. Plus, scroll down for Who Got the Work, and notable headlines. Thanks for reading!
9 minute read

Estrada v. Chemerinsky | Montana Hires Jenner & Block | Jon Krakauer SCOTUS Brief | DACA Argument Roundup

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief. We look at the two veteran appellate lawyers arguing in this morning's race-bias case against Comcast, and scroll down for reports on this term's big church-and-state case and a petition from longtime author Jon Krakauer. Thanks for reading SCB, and your feedback is welcome.
9 minute read

New Faces at the Solicitor General's Office | Big Business Backs DACA | Bivens and the Border | Kagan Profile

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief. The justices this morning are hearing the case for—and against—'Dreamers.' California's SG, Michael Mongan, makes his SCOTUS debut. Plus: Meet the new faces at the US solicitor general's office. Thanks for reading SCB!
10 minute read

Justices Head Into an Admiralty Case | A Supreme Court 'Lottery' Proposal | Gorsuch Plays N.Y. Police Officer | Linguistics at SCOTUS

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief. An expert on admiralty law provides us historical perspective as the justices this morning take up a new case. Plus: new proposals for "saving" the court include a SCOTUS lottery. Scroll down for headlines and more! Thanks for reading.
9 minute read

Kansas Case Tests Justices' 'Technological Heebie-Jeebies' | Justices Will Review SEC's Clawback Power | 'Sincerest Apologies': Hawaii Case's Twists and Turns | Hillary Clinton & RBG

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief. The justices return to the bench this morning for their final argument session of 2019. Take a peek at who's arguing today—some familiar faces. Plus: the justices added one new case to the argument docket—a securities dispute to which the SG had waived any response. Thanks for reading!
10 minute read

An ERISA Bounty (And What the Justices Might Think About That) | ACA Defenders Want Expanded Time | Who First Joined This Gorsuch Ruling | DOJ Resists FOIA for Kavanaugh Docs

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief. This term features an abundance of ERISA cases—what to make of that? Plus: the big "risk-corridor" ACA case is coming up, and the plaintiffs want expanded argument time. Plus: the Justice Department is fighting a FOIA that seeks to pry open an FBI background file on Brett Kavanaugh.
10 minute read

Your Views on New Amicus Guidance | One-Word Affirmances? Tell Us More | 'A Line and a Lesson for Our Democracy'

We asked for your thoughts on the Supreme Court's new amicus guidance, and here is what some appellate veterans told us. Plus: a new petition questions the Federal Circuit's one-word "affirmances." And scroll down for our headline roundup. Thanks for reading!
11 minute read

What's Up With Kansas? Let's Count the Cases | Alito Asks: What's Going On Here? Let's Talk About Money | Headline Roundup: Testing Gorsuch's Textualism

Kansas has what seems an outsized number of Supreme Court cases this term -- what's going on? Plus: Justice Alito cut to the chase in the Puerto Rico debt financing case: Is this about money? And: if you missed it, the progressive group Demand Justice is floating 32 contenders that any Democratic president should consider for the high court.
7 minute read

Former SGs Face Off in Puerto Rico Board Case | Will the Insular Cases Follow Korematsu's Fate? | SG Francisco Wants Time in Georgia Copyright Case | Podcast: Catch Up With Nicole Saharsky

The US Supreme Court today hears a dispute over the constitutionality of the board Congress set up to oversee the Puerto Rico financial crisis, and the case pits two veteran advocates against each other. Plus, the Trump SG, Noel Francisco, is seeking argument time in December's Georgia state code copyright case. And scroll down for a podcast link featuring Mayer Brown's Nicole Saharsky. Thanks for reading!
9 minute read

Labor of Law: US Supreme Court Roundup | EEOC's Pay-Data Update | Partial to Polygraphs | Who Got the Work: Southwest Pilots Sue, Halliburton Settles

Welcome to Labor of Law -- the US Supreme Court is in focus, and we've got a roundup of the latest orders. Plus: the EEOC is asking a Washington federal trial judge for permission to end advanced pay-data collection. Scroll down for our deadlines -- including a report about Donald Trump's predilection for polygraphs.
8 minute read

Atlanta Firm Advocating for LGBT Protections | Rare Intervention Grant | Verrilli Leads for Sandy Hook Victims | Big Law Arbitration Clauses

The US Supreme Court today is hearing a major test of the scope of LGBT protections under Title VII. Here's the role a small firm in Atlanta played. Plus: the justices, over the objections of a party, granted a rare intervention in an EEOC case. Thanks for reading!
11 minute read

Dreeben's Quick Take on New Two-Minute Opening | Do 'All the Expenses' Include Fees? | An Argument Debut for Northwestern Clinic Leader | Paul Weiss Pokes Gibson Dunn

Welcome to the start of the new term. We've got Michael Dreeben's quick take on the court's new guidance letting advocates speak for two minutes, generally, without interruption. Plus: Northwestern Law's Supreme Court clinic leader will make her argument debut today. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
10 minute read

Meet ACLU's Team in Title VII Case | Appellate Vets Jockey for a Grant | California's SG Would Make Debut in DACA Cases

The ACLU has long been advocating for Aimee Stephens in her claims against a Michigan funeral home, and now David Cole, national legal director of the organization, will make the case next week at the high court. Plus: California Solicitor Michael Mongan is requesting time -- marking his debut -- in the DACA argument in November. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
10 minute read

A Weighty Update for SCOTUS Advocates | Questioning Historical Claims About 'Universal' Injunctions | Roberts: Court Doesn't Act in 'Political Manner'

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief -- we're spotlighting the latest edition of Supreme Court Practice, and we've got an interview with the author of a new article that questions Justice Clarence Thomas statements about historical injunctions. Plus: Chief Justice Roberts, speaking Tuesday, resisted the idea of the court acting in a "political manner." Thanks for reading!
9 minute read

Justices Just Can't Call Friends for Help | Students Seek SCOTUS Gold | House Tees Up New Focus on Court Access | New Book About Thomas

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief, our home for news and analysis about the US Supreme Court and the lawyers who practice there. Thanks for reading!
10 minute read

Labor of Law: EEOC On the Line: Pay Data Is Due | 'Dynamex' Defiance | New Age-Bias Case at SCOTUS | Who Got the Work | All the Moves: Roundup

Uber's already facing a new lawsuit over driver classification, as California nears adopting new labor rules that make it harder for gig companies to declare their drivers as contractors. Plus: the EEOC isn't eager to continue pay-data collection, but the maneuvering doesn't impact the ongoing collection now. Scroll down for much more, including Who Got the Work!
11 minute read

Jockeying for Argument Time | Gorsuch Gets Personal | Ginsburg's Optimism | Ted Olson Fights for FedSoc

We're getting closer to the start of the new term, and that means resolving who will argue some of the big cases on the docket. Plus, a roundup of some of the many things Justice Gorsuch has revealed on his media tour promoting his new book. Thanks for reading!
10 minute read

SCOTUS Conflict Check | Billing Rates | Brinkmann Returns

A new rule at the U.S. Supreme Court is meant to ensure the justices are not surprised by a sudden conflict of interest that may pop up decades after they handled a related case.
7 minute read

Supreme Court Brief: Military Rape Petitions | A GVR Disagreement | All A-twitter Over Amicus Cover

Law's Steve Vladeck is taking on another military justice case, and the Cato Institute is lighting up Twitter with the cover of it's latest amicus brief.
9 minute read

John Bursch's Next Major Argument | Cate Stetson's Advice to 1Ls | 'Corpus Linguistics' at SCOTUS | Justice Goodwin Liu's Clerk Project

John Bursch will make his next major argument — this time, standing against LGBT workplace protections. Plus: Hogan Lovells' Cate Stetson offers advice for lawyers-to-be, and check out the new "corpus linguistics" briefs in the big Second Amendment case. Thanks for reading!
10 minute read

Taking a Swing As a SCOTUS Clerk | Online Firearms Ads Challenged | Dreeben Joins Georgetown Faculty | Winston & Strawn's Arbitration Case

Some Supreme Court clerks are "big league" in another respect. Plus: a new petition challenges the Section 230 shield for an online firearms trading site, and Winston & Strawn confronts an ex-partner's "firm always win" claim in a closely watched arbitration case. Thanks for reading!
7 minute read

Where Roberts Shows Up in New Rehnquist Papers | Verrilli Backs Term Limits | Noel Francisco's Tribute to Dreeben

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief -- we've got the scoop on some new Rehnquist papers, released on the death of Justice John Paul Stevens. Plus: Catch up with Donald Verrilli on his recent lecture, and scroll down for a link to Noel Francisco's tribute to Michael Dreeben. Thanks for reading!
7 minute read

Stevens's Papers | Gorsuch Has Some Advice | Clement v. Verrilli (Sans Kavanaugh) | Ex-Ball Player Snags Clerkship

Some insight on the papers of the late Justice John Paul Stevens. Plus: Did you see what Justice Gorsuch told a law student? And: a major new First Amendment case is developing at SCOTUS, with Justice Kavanaugh on the sidelines.
11 minute read

'We Want Our Associates in Court' | Thomas's Media Dig | Not So Lazy Summer After All | SCOTUS Vets Rip Census Ruling

A Hogan Lovells team talks with us about how the firm provides opportunities for first-time SCOTUS advocates, and this summer is shaping up to be fairly busy at the high court.
9 minute read

SCOTUS Advocate Diversity | A Campaign for Term Limits | DACA's Date | Kennedy In Focus

Of the 185 appearances made by lawyers at oral argument this past term, only 32 were by females, or roughly 17 percent.
8 minute read

Northwestern Clinic's Big Wins This Term | Did You Read All of Gorsuch's 119 Footnotes? | LGBT Amicus Briefing Is Underway

Justice Gorsuch dropped more than 100 footnotes in a recent ruling—new record? Plus: A Northwestern law clinic is on a roll. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
8 minute read

SCOTUS Vets Review Biz Docket | Kavanaugh the Originalist? | Shoutouts to Sonia Katyal | How Goodwin Procter Landed New Cert Grant

Big Law SCOTUS vets have some thoughts on the term -- and what's next. Plus: Sonia Katyal gets some Supreme Court praise, and is Justice Kavanaugh an originalist?
9 minute read

How to Write Shorter Briefs | Winston & Strawn's SCOTUS Friends | Same Crime? No Problem

Several appellate gurus offer tips about how advocates can make those SCOTUS briefs crisp—as new word-length rules soon take effect. Plus: Winston & Strawn's fight against an ex-partner lands some friends at the high court. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
9 minute read

Arguing for the 1st Time, and Winning | Dramatic Endings: Summer at SCOTUS | Big Law Vets Snag 5 New Grants

Raffi Melkonian talks with us about arguing—and winning—in the Supreme Court. Plus: it's June, and that means the big rulings are coming out soon. Which law firms snagged the latest cert grants? Scroll down. Thanks for reading!
9 minute read

Kavanaugh Runs With the SCOTUS Pack | Crowdsourcing the Supreme Court | McDermott Hires 2 Mayer Brown SCOTUS Lawyers

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief, where we chronicle goings on at the high court. Thanks for reading!
9 minute read

SCOTUS Connections in Subpoena Case | Barr Bashes DACA Delay | Second Chance in Cross-Border Case | Plus: Supreme Court Headlines

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief -- our roundup of news and trends at the high court. Thanks for reading!
10 minute read

David Frederick's Apple Bite Caps Busy Term | 'Tissue-Thin' Stare Decisis | Landau's Confirmation Hearing

David Frederick of Washington's Kellogg Hansen has had quite the term. Plus: a forthcoming law review article looks at "stare decisis" -- and Quinn Emanuel's Chris Landau went to the Senate for his confirmation hearing as US ambassador to Mexico. Thanks for reading SCB!
10 minute read

Opinion Assignments: RBG Edition | Florida Gadfly Returns to SCOTUS | Stevens Interview Roundup

We're highlighting Justice Ginsburg's assignment of the Apple ruling to Justice Kavanaugh, and a Florida gadfly returns to SCOTUS—this time, in an amicus brief. Thanks for reading!
8 minute read

Growing a Supreme Court Boutique | A Homestretch Watch List | Immunity Questioned | Thomas's 'Moment'

John Paul Schnapper-Casteras and Carolyn Shapiro talk with us about their new joint venture, and we're counting down the cases for the arrival of the term's big opinions.
8 minute read

At Arguments' End, A Celebration | Remembering Barbara McDowell | Post-Janus Petition Fails | Paul Weiss Expands Appellate Team

Catching up with the 'prom party' at Georgetown law as the term's argument cycle ends. Plus: remembering the life and legacy of Barbara McDowell. And Paul Weiss is expanding its Supreme Court and appellate practice. Scroll down for more, and thanks for reading!
9 minute read

Anatomy of a 'DIG' | Term Limits? Breyer's on Board | Court Divided in Census Case

Why did the Supreme Court 'DIG' the Emulex case? We look at the clues. Plus: Justice Breyer has a lot of thoughts about term limits -- and the number of justices. And check out our SCOTUS headline roundup. Thanks for reading!
8 minute read

Big Law Boost in Census Case | Justices Assert Their Dominance | Breyer: 'Nine Is Fine'

The justices today hear the big challenge to adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census, and Big Law flooded the docket with amicus briefs. Plus, there's a reason they call it "supreme." And Breyer tells says: "Nine is fine." Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
8 minute read

An #AppellateTwitter Moment at SCOTUS | Justices Get Jurisdictional in Title VII Case | Cut Those Briefs!

Welcome to Supreme Court Brief. We're spotlighting the popular tag #AppellateTwitter, as two prominent lawyers in that community make their arguments today at the US Supreme Court. Plus: the court today is hearing a closely watched Title VII case. Thanks for reading!
10 minute read

How Katyal Preps for Court's 'A' Game | SCOTUS Protester Acquitted | Chris Landau's Nominee Disclosure

Neal Katyal, arguing his 39th Supreme Court today, recently spoke about how he prepares for arguments. Plus: a DC judge recently acquitted a Supreme Court protester, and we've got a snapshot on Quinn Emanuel partner Chris Landau's financial disclosure. Thanks for reading SCB!
7 minute read

Spotted at SCOTUS: George Conway | FTC Prevails in 'Final Agency Action' Fight | Justices Take Up 'FUCT' Mark

Trump critic and Wachtel lawyer George Conway returned to the Supreme Court—as a spectator. Find out why. Plus: the FTC prevails in a closely watched administrative law case, and scroll down for our SCOTUS headlines. Thanks for reading!
6 minute read

New & Notable from Latest Hearing List | SG's Views on Border Shooting | F-Word at Court

Today's the start of the final argument stretch of the term, and we're highlighting some of the advocates who will make appearances over the next couple of weeks. The justices today take up the scope of trademark protections for profanities. Thanks for reading SCB!
8 minute read

Gorsuch's Book Title, Borrowing from History | Another Wedding Cake Petition, With a Twist | Jeff Wall Speaks at Princeton

Does the title of Justice Neil Gorsuch's forthcoming book sound familiar? Hmm. Plus: a petition questions a Scalia ruling, and Jeff Wall offered some views on the SG's office at a recent talk at Princeton.
8 minute read

Obscenities Shall Not Be Used | FOIA Focus on SCOTUS Noms | Thomas Takes on 'Times v. Sullivan'

Today we spotlight a curious footnote in the 'FUCT' trademark case soon being argued at the US Supreme Court. Plus: there's a new FOIA suit against the Justice Department over communication about court nominees. And scroll down for our SCOTUS headline roundup.
9 minute read

Auer's Hour, and Mayer Brown Is Ready | Kagan's 'Good Hunting' Wishes | Trump's Twitter Account

An appellate team from Mayer Brown had their hands full this week, arguing and second-chairing back to back cases at the high court. Today, the justices hear a challenge to "Auer Deference." Plus: the justices wax poetic about Alaska, and deliver a win for a moose-hunter. Thanks for reading!
7 minute read

Emmet Bondurant Returns to SCOTUS | All in the Family, All SCOTUS Bar Members | Chicago Law Grads Snag Clerkships

Emmet Bondurant's making a grand return to the high court this morning, arguing in a partisan gerrymandering case. Plus: we tell the back story to a unique swearing-in ceremony. And four Chicago law grads have snagged clerk posts for this upcoming term.
8 minute read

Thomas's Views on Right to Counsel | 'Slay the Dragon' Hits Partisan Gerrymandering | Kavanaugh Snags Teaching Gig

Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief. We're highlighting recent remarks from Justice Clarence Thomas at Mercer, and a quick snapshot of the new documentary about partisan gerrymandering called "Slay the Dragon."
7 minute read

Advocacy Tips from Jenner Partner Who Notched 8th Win | Argument Spotlight: Flowers v. Mississippi | 'Emoluments' Recap

Jenner & Block's Adam Unikowsky, who notched his eighth win a the high court this week, recently offered observations about oral arguments. Plus: the Supreme Court this morning hears the racial bias death penalty case Flowers v. Mississippi. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief.
8 minute read

Advocate Spotlight: Arguing This Cycle | Verrilli and Clement Reflect on Noel Francisco | Kavanaugh Ethics Claims Dismissed Anew

Here's a snapshot of who's arguing this week at the U.S. Supreme Court. Plus: Donald Verrilli and Paul Clement discuss the style and tactics of Noel Francisco, and the 10th Circuit divides over the dismissal of ethics claims against former circuit judge and now-Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Thanks for reading!
7 minute read

Supreme Court Books We're Reading | Solicitor General Seeks Budget Boost | Podcast Spotlight

Here's a roundup of new and forthcoming Supreme Court Books, and check out some of the podcasts that you're listening to. Plus: the SG's looking for a funding boost. Thanks for reading SCB!
9 minute read

This 8-Page Cert Petition Caught the Justices' Eyes | Clarence Thomas's Many Doubts | Meet the Last Supreme Court 'Crier'

Meet the Pennsylvania lawyer who won a cert grant from an eight-page petition. Plus, 95-year-old George Hutchinson is the Supreme Court's last "crier," and he's got a few stories to tell. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief.
8 minute read

Middle Road to Constitutional 'Peace Cross'? | What Comes After 'First Mondays'? | DOJ's 'Auer' Brief & More

Walter Dellinger and Marty Lederman offer the justices a middle way to resolve church-state questions anchored in a memorial cross on public land in Maryland. Plus: the popular podcast First Mondays pulls the plug. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
7 minute read

Kavanaugh's Big Tobacco Recusals | A Narrow Ruling in Public Forum Case? | Justices End Posthumous Appeals Voting

What's behind Justice Brett Kavanaugh's recusals in a slew of tobacco cases from Florida? Plus: Will the justices issue a narrow ruling in the "public forum" First Amendment case? And the court says no to posthumous voting on appeals courts. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
7 minute read

Argument Spotlight: 'Public Forums' and 1st Amendment | Debut SCOTUS Argument Win | Judicial Retirement Spotlight

Here's why major social media companies are watching today's arguments in Manhattan Community Access Corporation v. Halleck. Plus: the Institute for Justice's Wesley Hottot won his debut argument in the high court—the excessive fines case Timbs v. Indiana. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
7 minute read

Thomas Takes On Times v. Sullivan | What's Up With the DACA Cases? | Roberts Joins Liberal Wing (Again)

Clarence Thomas, aligning with President Trump, wants to weaken U.S. libel protections. He's calling for the court to revisit the landmark ruling New York Times v. Sullivan. Plus: what's up with the DACA cases? Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
8 minute read

Argument Snapshot: Here Are the Advocate Lineups | Sotomayor: Gorsuch Is a 'Lovely Person' | 'Crisis of Credibility' at SCOTUS

Justice Sonia Sotomayor recently had some glowing things to say about one of her newest colleagues, and scroll down for advocate lineups in some of the big upcoming cases. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
7 minute read

Winter Recess Ends: What's Next | RBG Picks Kagan on Religion | 'Extremely' Tasty Traditions

Our quick rundown on cases coming up for argument, and what's at stake. Plus: why Justice Ginsburg turns to Elena Kagan on matters of religion, and did you hear about the tasty tradition at the SG's office? Thanks for reading!
8 minute read

'Auer' Is Near | 'Anonymously Funded' Briefs Questioned | The Chief's ACA Dilemma

The Supreme Court's big regulatory case is drumming up dozens of amicus briefs—here's a snapshot. Plus: Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, the Rhode Island democrat, writes to Chief Justice Roberts over concerns about "anonymously funded" amicus briefs. Thanks for reading Supreme Court Brief!
8 minute read

Appellate Bar Musical Chairs | Ethics Code Spotlight | Plus: SCOTUS Headlines

Some takeaways about the big moves of Kannon Shanmugam to Paul Weiss and Lisa Blatt to Williams & Connolly. Plus: US House Democrats take their first look at creating an ethics code for the justices, and DOJ doesn't want to rush on extending the reach of "Janus." Thanks for reading!
6 minute read

A 40-Foot Tall Potential Blockbuster | How to Prepare for Watching Oral Arguments | Kavanaugh, Firearms & More

The court's action—and inaction—Tuesday drove the news cycle, and we've got a roundup of the action. Plus: we've got a spotlight on the "peace cross" case being argued next month—and why the dispute could be this term's blockbuster. A Goodwin Procter associate has some tips on preparing to watch arguments. Thanks for reading!
8 minute read

Full Case of Wine | Justices' Drinking Habits | Plus: SCOTUS Corks Arbitration

Our roundup of the lawyers and amicus parties in today's wine-focused argument at the high court. Plus, there's a new book exploring alcohol at the high court. And scroll down for our SCOTUS headlines. Thanks for reading!
7 minute read
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Who Got The Work

Michael G. Bongiorno, Andrew Scott Dulberg and Elizabeth E. Driscoll from Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr have stepped in to represent Symbotic Inc., an A.I.-enabled technology platform that focuses on increasing supply chain efficiency, and other defendants in a pending shareholder derivative lawsuit. The case, filed Oct. 2 in Massachusetts District Court by the Brown Law Firm on behalf of Stephen Austen, accuses certain officers and directors of misleading investors in regard to Symbotic's potential for margin growth by failing to disclose that the company was not equipped to timely deploy its systems or manage expenses through project delays. The case, assigned to U.S. District Judge Nathaniel M. Gorton, is 1:24-cv-12522, Austen v. Cohen et al.

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Who Got The Work

Edmund Polubinski and Marie Killmond of Davis Polk & Wardwell have entered appearances for data platform software development company MongoDB and other defendants in a pending shareholder derivative lawsuit. The action, filed Oct. 7 in New York Southern District Court by the Brown Law Firm, accuses the company's directors and/or officers of falsely expressing confidence in the company’s restructuring of its sales incentive plan and downplaying the severity of decreases in its upfront commitments. The case is 1:24-cv-07594, Roy v. Ittycheria et al.

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Who Got The Work

Amy O. Bruchs and Kurt F. Ellison of Michael Best & Friedrich have entered appearances for Epic Systems Corp. in a pending employment discrimination lawsuit. The suit was filed Sept. 7 in Wisconsin Western District Court by Levine Eisberner LLC and Siri & Glimstad on behalf of a project manager who claims that he was wrongfully terminated after applying for a religious exemption to the defendant's COVID-19 vaccine mandate. The case, assigned to U.S. Magistrate Judge Anita Marie Boor, is 3:24-cv-00630, Secker, Nathan v. Epic Systems Corporation.

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Who Got The Work

David X. Sullivan, Thomas J. Finn and Gregory A. Hall from McCarter & English have entered appearances for Sunrun Installation Services in a pending civil rights lawsuit. The complaint was filed Sept. 4 in Connecticut District Court by attorney Robert M. Berke on behalf of former employee George Edward Steins, who was arrested and charged with employing an unregistered home improvement salesperson. The complaint alleges that had Sunrun informed the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection that the plaintiff's employment had ended in 2017 and that he no longer held Sunrun's home improvement contractor license, he would not have been hit with charges, which were dismissed in May 2024. The case, assigned to U.S. District Judge Jeffrey A. Meyer, is 3:24-cv-01423, Steins v. Sunrun, Inc. et al.

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Who Got The Work

Greenberg Traurig shareholder Joshua L. Raskin has entered an appearance for boohoo.com UK Ltd. in a pending patent infringement lawsuit. The suit, filed Sept. 3 in Texas Eastern District Court by Rozier Hardt McDonough on behalf of Alto Dynamics, asserts five patents related to an online shopping platform. The case, assigned to U.S. District Judge Rodney Gilstrap, is 2:24-cv-00719, Alto Dynamics, LLC v. boohoo.com UK Limited.

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