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By Scott Graham | May 7, 2020
But the judge sounded poised to sign off on a special master's recommendation to award the tech giants about $4 million in attorneys fees. That's less than half of their original request in a patent dispute with Straight Path IP Group.
By Scott Graham | May 6, 2020
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft's John Moehringer said working with witnesses and posing timely objections will be tricky as Cisco Systems and Centripetal Networks kick off a complex patent infringement trial in the Eastern District of Virginia.
By Greg Land | May 6, 2020
District Judge Michael Brown said there was no way Bird could have controlled whether someone threw one of its scooters into the street, where the cyclist hit it and wrecked.
By Alaina Lancaster | May 6, 2020
The case could demonstrate the sometimes adversarial coexistence of copyrights and artificial intelligence.
By Ross Todd | Alaina Lancaster | May 5, 2020
In a potentially ominous note for other gig economy companies, the government lawyers said they will be making sure that other companies are correctly classifying workers under California law.
By Amanda Bronstad | May 4, 2020
EBay Inc. joins Amazon.com, Costco and other retailers sued for allegedly price gouging consumers seeking high-demand products during the COVID-19 pandemic.
By R. Robin McDonald | May 4, 2020
The Georgia Council of Superior Court Judge has proposed amending a court rule to permit non-jury civil trials as well as civil pretrial proceedings to be conducted by remote video conference.
By Scott Graham | May 4, 2020
The Supreme Court wants the parties to address the standard of review for assessing the San Francisco jury's verdict on fair use. If the Supreme Court applies a stricter standard than the Federal Circuit, then Google probably wins.
By Alaina Lancaster | May 1, 2020
San Francisco Superior Judge Ethan Schulman denied a motion that would have reclassified Lyft drivers as employees, so that they can reap the state's paid sick leave, agreeing with a federal judge who found that such a ruling would jeopardize drivers' access to federal coronavirus relief.
By Ross Todd | May 1, 2020
California's First District Court of Appeal held that the ride-sharing company couldn't be held liable for injuries caused by a Lyft driver behind the wheel of a car rented as part of a company-sponsored program who collided with two vehicles while driving home from a separate job.
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