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How Not to Foul-Up Your Appeal, Part 3: The Appellate Oral Argument
Today's column is the third and final installment of a three-part series intended to help readers understand and hopefully avoid some of the most troublesome pitfalls lurking in appellate practice.
Court Provisionally Compels Licensee to Submit to Software Audit
Software audits have become so prevalent that companies offering “audit management software” have proliferated in recent years. In their Technology Law column, Richard Raysman and Peter Brown discuss the recent case “Master Tax LLC v. Ultimate Software Group,” involving a dispute over a licensee's refusal to allow a software audit which was designed to determine the licensee's compliance with its use of the license keys.
AT&T-Time Warner and Beyond: The State of Vertical Merger Enforcement in the U.S.
In their Antitrust Trade and Practice column, Karen Hoffman Lent and Kenneth Schwartz write: While precise standards for vertical merger enforcement in the United States remain unclear, recent enforcement and agency statements provide a number of key takeaways and areas for potential government focus.
Supreme Court Tosses Cellphone Evidence in Former Emory Law Student's Murder Trial
The Supreme Court of Georgia said police and prosecutors waited too long to obtain search warrants for data on electronic devices they had held in custody for more than a year.
In Ex-Emory Law Student's Murder Trial, Georgia's High Court Tosses Cell Phone Evidence
The Supreme Court of Georgia said police and prosecutors waited too long to obtain search warrants for data on electronic devices they had held in custody for more than a year.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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Everly Brother Wins 'Cathy's Clown' Due to Repudiation of Co-Authorship
Entertainment Law columnists Michael Rudell and Neil Rosini discuss the Everly Brothers' case where Don Everly was awarded sole royalties for the song “Cathy's Clown,” which his brother Phil claimed he co-authored, despite signing a “release and assignment” that ceded 100 percent of songwriter royalties to Don. The authors conclude that “despite the unusual nature of this case, details and analysis leading to the result deserve the attention of current and would be co-authors.”
How to Win Work From NY's Thriving Startup Sector: Three Proven Strategies
The firms that experiment with the strategies outlined in this article will be among those most likely to succeed.
Interpreting Ambiguous Domestic and Foreign Arbitral Awards
Domestic and (especially) foreign parties should feel very comfortable selecting New York as a seat for their arbitrations.
Jury Doesn't Blame Retiree's Fall on Automatic Door
The defense played a slow-motion video as proof the 85-year-old woman was not hit by the door.
Selendy & Gay Adds Former NY Solicitor General from Gibson Dunn Appellate Practice
The firm, which just entered its second year, has added Caitlin Halligan, a former New York State Solicitor General who had been co-leading Gibson Dunn's appellate and constitutional law practice.TRENDING STORIES
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