By C. Ryan Barber | February 13, 2019
U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich rejected a bid by Concord Management to explore how the Skadden law firm inked a civil settlement over alleged foreign-lobbying violations.
By Tony Mauro | February 7, 2019
"Those photos needed to be called out,” says Bradley Kutrow, now a financial services and appellate partner at McGuireWoods in North Carolina.
By C. Ryan Barber | January 30, 2019
Federal prosecutors are resisting a push from a defense team at Reed Smith to more widely share discovery material produced in a criminal case in Washington's federal trial court.
By ALM Staff | January 25, 2019
Stone was arrested Friday in Florida and is set to make his initial court appearance in Fort Lauderdale this morning.
By Ian Lopez | January 17, 2019
The American Civil Liberties Union claims that seven government agencies violated the Freedom of Information Act in failing to turn over information regarding the monitoring of both U.S. "citizens and noncitizens alike" via social media.
By Karen Sloan | December 20, 2018
The core group of law professors behind Concurring Opinions have gravitated toward other outlets for sharing their ideas, and participation in the blog has fallen off sharply. It will close down on Dec. 31.
By Robert Storace | December 10, 2018
The judge did order the attorneys to remove portions of the lawsuit that were pulled from a book detailing sexual harassment at the network going back to the 1970s.
By Mike Scarcella | December 7, 2018
“After 30 years as a trial lawyer at Williams & Connolly, I would have never imagined joining a company in-house," Dane Butswinkas said in a statement from Tesla. He will succeed Todd Maron, general counsel since 2013.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | November 20, 2018
In a Chancery Court filing made public Monday, plaintiffs argued that deep conflicts on Facebook exposed the Facebook directors to serious liability for their role in allegedly hiding from users, investors—and the U.S. Congress—Facebook's practice of sharing private data with outside parties.
By C. Ryan Barber | November 16, 2018
U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly based his decision largely on a 1977 decision by the Washington federal appeals court, establishing that the White House must provide due process when revoking a reporter's press credentials.
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