By Ross Todd | January 4, 2018
As the company scrambles to patch vulnerabilities that affect processors used widely throughout the computer industry, it faces at least one class action lawsuit and the prospect of more.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Lizzy McLellan | January 3, 2018
Sherrie Savett has led multiple practices at the firm for years, and is now its first chairwoman.
By Jenna Greene | January 3, 2018
It's January and ridiculously cold almost everywhere. That makes this prime Chapstick season. But the lip balm, which is made by Pfizer Inc., is…
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Bahar, Kristine Ellison, James Hyde and Robert Owen | December 21, 2017
Michael Bahar, Kristine Ellison, James Hyde and Robert Owen write: Cyber-related litigation continues to be volatile, with 2017 witnessing several momentous developments including rulings on standing, the extent of insurance coverage, the fate of the Fourth Amendment's third-party doctrine in the digital age, and the emerging standard of care for cybersecurity.
By Colby Hamilton | December 19, 2017
The appellate panel said the district court erred in granting the exchanges absolute immunity, as well as in finding the plaintiffs failed to state a claim.
By Ross Todd | December 19, 2017
U.S. District Judge Richard Seeborg said investor Bruce MacDonald had failed to show that he'd be irreparably harmed without a temporary restraining order freezing funds in the stalled ICO.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Max Mitchell | December 14, 2017
Sports-related concussion litigation has been expanding across the country, with everything from the NFL and colleges to high schools and youth sports programs becoming defendants. But, even as the number of cases continues to climb, some see hurdles if attorneys want to push concussion litigation beyond basic negligence claims.
By Amanda Bronstad | December 12, 2017
The ruling upheld a decision routing a case into arbitration that brought false advertising claims against AT&T over its “unlimited” service plans.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | December 12, 2017
A Harvard Law professor has issued a report recommending a cap on all contingent fee contracts for attorneys representing former players individually and rejecting arguments that parties should pay an additional set-aside toward a common benefit fund for class counsel attorneys.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | December 8, 2017
The federal judge overseeing the implementation of the $1 billion concussion-related settlement involving the NFL has barred third-party litigation funders from entering into assignment agreements with retired players.
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