By Scott Graham | May 11, 2020
A Federal Circuit panel sounded hesitant about taking the 113-year-old Kessler doctrine somewhere it hasn't been before.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | April 24, 2020
A recent videoconferenced bankruptcy court bench trial in Hartford was one of the state's first and went remarkably smoothly, according to top Connecticut bankruptcy attorney Craig Lifland, a partner with Halloran Sage.
By MP McQueen | April 7, 2020
While mergers and acquisitions were declining as the novel coronavirus spread across the globe, the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States at the U.S. Treasury Department, which reviews transactions for national security concerns, is also being affected by the new working conditions, attorneys said.
By Vanessa Blum | Leigh Jones | April 3, 2020
Bawa, who joined the video conferencing company in 2018, shares what it's been like as Zoom has gone from business tool to virtual lifeline and come under scrutiny for security vulnerabilities.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | March 2, 2020
The Democratic legislation includes a code of ethics for the justices, free PACER access for most users and live streaming of Supreme Court arguments, according to Fix the Court.
By Samantha Joseph | January 24, 2020
A key question before the justices: Had the defendant ranked vendors based on the amount of consulting services they'd purchased?
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | January 3, 2020
We believe the media should consider whether it is fulfilling its role and if not, take steps to address it.
By Simon Taylor | December 19, 2019
A senior legal adviser at the European Union's Court of Justice said in a non-binding opinion that Facebook's standard contractual clauses can be used. But Saugmandsgaard Øe, an advocate general at the EU court, said that such transfers to the U.S. could be stopped if it was shown that the expected safeguards were not respected.
By Scott Graham | November 15, 2019
The court's involvement is sure to reignite a 50-year-old debate over how much, if any, software should be subject to copyright, and the contours of the fair use defense in the digital age.
By Angela Morris | October 28, 2019
It's noteworthy that plaintiffs who are suing Alex Jones and Infowars have survived the hurdle of early motions to dismiss on First Amendment grounds. How did they do it?
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