Latest Stories
A Tale of 2 Associates: What Really Pushes Top Talent From Big Law?
Plenty of lawyers leave their firms reluctantly because they're not given work that meets their needs, expectations or capacity.
The Declaration of Independence: An Honorable Place to Stand
"As a society, are we too busy chasing after a prize where the goal line keeps shifting?" writes Roy D. Curnow.
Texas Federal Judge Blocks Implementation of FTC's Ban on Noncompetes
U.S. District Judge Ada Brown called the Federal Trade Commission Act a "housekeeping" statute that does not give the FTC "substantive" rulemaking authority.
Court Grants Injunction Against LNG Export Ban
In granting the injunction, the judge cited a threat of impending harm and a likelihood of success on the merits.
Federal Jury Returns $847M Patent Infringement Verdict Against Verizon
"The jury properly focused on the technical evidence, and saw through every diversion and side show thrown up by the defendants. Their verdict is a testament to the jury system," said Bartlit Beck partner Glen Summers, the plaintiff's attorney.
I Just Can't Make This Stuff Up!
"Why write about big cases or complex legal doctrines when the legal world gives us so much weird and wonderful tidbits to think about?" writes John G. Browning.
Texas Litigation Firm Thompson Coe Launches NYC, Honolulu Offices
The Dallas-based litigation firm, which has focused its practice on the Southwest, Southeast and Midwest, is expanding significantly to the east and west with the new offices.
Millionaire Couple vs Interior Designer Trial Ends With Mixed Verdict
To prevail, the defendant had to show the plaintiffs approved the unsigned written contract by their conduct, defense attorney Matt Mussalli said.
Justices to Consider Sentences of Bank Robbers Dubbed 'Scarecrow Bandits'
The high court will decide whether a defendant convicted and sentenced before the First Step Act, but then resentenced after the criminal justice reform law went into effect, is eligible for its sentencing relief provisions.
Maritime Law Column: Hurricanes and Their Cost on the Maritime Industry
"As you might expect, hurricanes create delays in vessel movements and time is money. Who pays for the delays encountered?" writes columnist Keith Letourneau.Trending Stories
- 1States Accuse Trump of Thwarting Court's Funding Restoration Order
- 2Microsoft Becomes Latest Tech Company to Face Claims of Stealing Marketing Commissions From Influencers
- 3Coral Gables Attorney Busted for Stalking Lawyer
- 4Trump's DOJ Delays Releasing Jan. 6 FBI Agents List Under Consent Order
- 5Securities Report Says That 2024 Settlements Passed a Total of $5.2B
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