The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 22, 2018
United States Steel cannot bring antitrust claims against 40 Chinese steel manufacturers over alleged price-fixing, the U.S. International Trade Commission has ruled in a decision that refines exactly what type of injuries private companies must have suffered to make antitrust claims.
By Cogan Schneier | March 22, 2018
Justice Department lawyers say they're seeking to prove that AT&T's proposed merger with Time Warner will stifle competition.
By Cogan Schneier | March 20, 2018
Lawyers for the Department of Justice say some witnesses will need to testify in a closed court, because they will present confidential information about AT&T competitors.
By Scott Graham | March 15, 2018
Backed by Susman Godfrey, automated appraisal company HouseCanary wins a Texas tussle with Quicken Loans affiliate.
By Jenna Greene | March 15, 2018
“If you don't like the law, change it” is a fine slogan—but what if doing so is a way to duck an otherwise valid Freedom of Information Act request and shut down the flow of information to the public?
By Scott Graham | March 14, 2018
In a blistering complaint, Blink Health and its lawyers at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher accuse two former executives of misappropriating source code, marketing plans and even unused company slogans.
By Maxwell V. Pritt | March 12, 2018
When Judge William Alsup asked the lawyers in Waymo v. Uber—the recent showdown over self-driving car technology—if engineers really had to get lobotomies before going to their next job, he wasn't just asking if they had to “forget” what makes their former employers' technology work. He was also asking if they had to forget what did not work for their former employers.
By P.J. Dannunzio | March 7, 2018
A York-based manufacturer of hydraulic parts for use in NASA rocket launches has been awarded more than $3 million in its lawsuit against former employees and its competitors for misappropriation of its trade secrets.
By Scott Graham | March 7, 2018
San Diego law professor Orly Lobel talks about the rule breakers who dominate business, law and sometimes even the judiciary.
By Scott Graham | March 6, 2018
IBM's lawsuit against its former diversity officer set off debate over whether diversity hiring efforts can be considered trade secrets. So, which company came out ahead?
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