By Brian Lee | April 25, 2023
New York's highest court, as arbiter of an MLB revenue-sharing agreement, said a payment to the D.C.-based team would stand.
By Ellen Bardash | April 19, 2023
Fox was also likely pushed to settle by a series of decisions Davis made in Dominion's favor in recent months, including confirming falsity and declining to dismiss the case at the summary judgment stage.
By Emily Saul | April 19, 2023
The Smartmatic complaint, filed in Manhattan Supreme Court in 2021, could benefit from a summary judgment ruling out of Delaware finding it was "CRYSTAL clear" the network had aired falsities about the 2020 election, lawyers said.
By Ellen Bardash | April 18, 2023
The reported settlement sum is about half of Dominion's public demand of $1.6 billion in damages.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Myrna Barakat Friedman | April 18, 2023
A discussion of the appeal of arbitration for technology related matter and the potential challenges it presents for arbitrators, and a look at the legal and regulatory landscape arbitrators will navigate when faced with cases involving new technologies.
By Amanda R. Griner and Deborah M. Isaacson | April 17, 2023
A discussion of H.R. 1165, the Data Privacy Act of 2023, introduced on Feb. 24 by Representative Patrick McHenry (R-NC), chair of the House Financial Services Committee, to "modernize financial data privacy laws and give consumers more control over how their personal information is collected and used."
By Ellen Bardash | April 17, 2023
A spokesperson for Fox said Dominion has backed off on the amount of damages it's seeking at trial. But Dominion flatly denied that claim.
By Andrew Lustigman and Morgan Spina | April 13, 2023
The FTC wants it to be simpler for consumers to cancel subscription service and is proposing a change that would force companies to make it as easy to cancel a subscription as it is to sign up. This article discusses the proposed rule and suggests that companies take action to examine their enrollment and cancellation processes in order to comply.
By Peter Brown | April 10, 2023
As the COVID-19 pandemic caused public institutions, including libraries, to shut down, the Internet Archive launched the National Emergency Library (NEL) to operate until the end of the national emergency. The NEL offered access to millions of digitized books on its database, including thousands of contemporary works still under copyright. Four major book publishers filed suit in the Southern District seeking to enjoin IA and its free library system from infringing the publishers' copyrights for their books. This article discusses the case Hachette Book Group v. Internet Archive, where District Judge John Koeltl rejected all of IA defenses and granted the publishers' motion for summary judgment to enjoin IA's infringing activities.
By Chris O'Malley | April 7, 2023
Isabelle Mitura, Current's head of talent before her dismissal in January, alleges in a new lawsuit that its leadership is a "boys' club." The company calls the allegations unfounded.
The New York Law Journal honors attorneys and judges who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession in New York.
The Daily Report is honoring those attorneys and judges who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession.
Consulting Magazine identifies consultants that have the biggest impact on their clients, firms and the profession.
Our client, one of the premier family law boutiques in Chicago, is seeking to add a family law attorney to support their growing practice. ...
Widener University is currently seeking an Assistant Dean for Career Development at the Delaware Law School. Reporting to the Dean of the L...
June-August 2024 Environmental and Land Use - Associate Attorney (1-3 years) Adams Broadwell Joseph & Cardozo is acc...