By Marcia Coyle | December 10, 2019
"Why doesn't the government have to pay its contracts like everyone else?" Justice Stephen Breyer asked at one point during Tuesday's arguments.
By Mike Scarcella | December 9, 2019
Amazon's unsealed complaint said Trump "launched repeated public and behind-the-scenes attacks to steer the JEDI Contract away" from the company. Microsoft won the lucrative award.
By Ross Todd | November 15, 2019
A San Francisco federal jury sided against a group of anti-abortion activists who recorded hidden camera videos meant to discredit Planned Parenthood on all claims asserted. The more than $2 million verdict includes $870,000 in punitive damages.
By Mike Scarcella | October 29, 2019
Oracle is represented in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit by Craig Holman, who leads the government contracts and national security practices at Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer.
By Mike Scarcella | August 13, 2019
The firm, represented by Orrick at the US Supreme Court, is pressing its argument that a former partner's discrimination and retaliation claims must face confidential arbitration.
By Angela Morris | May 24, 2019
Two oil and gas companies clashed in federal court in Texas over whether a contract between them was obtained through alleged bribery, revealed through “Operation Car Wash,” a massive public corruption investigation in Brazil.
By Mike Scarcella | May 8, 2019
Lawyers for health insurers contend the U.S. government is liable for billions of dollars under a cost-reimbursement program tied to the Affordable Care Act. Kirkland's Paul Clement, lead counsel for one insurer, calls the government's actions a "bait-and-switch of staggering dimensions."
By Ryan Lovelace | April 30, 2019
Jessica Abrahams, who now heads the government contracts group at Drinker Biddle, claims Dentons owes her close to $400,000 after she fled the firm over alleged mismanagement. Dentons says it was the one left holding the bag.
By Erin Mulvaney | February 4, 2019
The Labor Department's appeal had been pending for more than a year. Agency lawyers are pointing to a new Trump-era compliance directive that focuses on transparency and cooperation.
By Erin Mulvaney | August 28, 2018
Management-side lawyers were waiting and watching for new guidance from the U.S. Labor Department on compensation practices. One lawyer said the new directive is more a "technical revision" of Obama-era policies.
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