Latest Stories
Keeping It Short and (Not So) Sweet
"The work of responding to a demand can be an art form unto itself," writes John G. Browning.
Jury Returns $122M Verdict Against Amazon: The Role of Expert Witnesses
The jury was asked to consider whether two patents were valid, and also whether Amazon infringed them by making, selling or using the patented inventions, according to the verdict form.
If Approved, These New Rules Will Affect Texas Lawyers
Texas State Bar members in April approved 12 disciplinary rules that the state Supreme Court must either adopt or reject.
Prosecutors, Present and Past, Face New Exculpatory Evidence Rule
The duty of prosecutors to disclose exculpatory evidence was the most commented on proposed rules of any since the Committee on Disciplinary Rules and Referenda was formed in 2017, former committee member Claude Ducloux said.
Judge Dismisses Exxon Suit Against Investor, Defusing Showdown That Sparked Outrage
Federal Judge Mark Pittman ruled the case became moot after Arjuna Capital promised to withdraw the climate change shareholder proposal that had spurred the lawsuit and to never submit anything similar again.
Smokeball Launches Free Product Partnership With Texas State Bar
Through an exclusive partnership, the Texas State Bar will become the first in the country to receive free access to Smokeball's trust accounting software for all its members.
Paul Hastings Adds Vinson & Elkins Litigation Partner in Dallas
At Paul Hastings' Dallas office, Vinson & Elkins partner Manuel Berrelez joins a large finance team that moved to Paul Hastings in Dallas and Houston in March.
NYC Bar Association Condemns Federal Judges Over Letter to Columbia
"We recognize the wide discretion that judges enjoy when it comes to hiring law clerks. However, the May 6 Letter represents something far different, and its norm-shattering quality should concern us all."
'Freedom Patents' Sues 10 Companies in Eastern District of Texas
The company owns multiple patents relating to technology that allows users to communicate over a wireless network.
Court Gives No Relief to Energy Companies Slammed by Winter Storm Price Hikes
The court of appeals strayed from its lane by inquiring whether the orders could have used competitive rather than regulatory methods to any greater extent than it did, Chief Justice Nathan Hecht said.Trending Stories
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- 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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