0 results for 'Aaron's, Inc.'
Knockoff Air Jordans Prompt Nike Trademark Infringement Suit Against 'Bootlegger,' Designer
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just-filed cases in state and federal courts. Law.com Radar now offers state court coverage nationwide. Sign up today and be among the first to know about new suits in your region, practice area or client sector.Brownstein Tops $62M in 2023 Lobbying Revenue, as Big Law Lobbying Business Remains Lucrative
Brownstein, Akin and Holland & Knight all saw their annual lobbying revenue rise in 2023, while Squire, K&L Gates and Hogan Lovells all saw double-digit falls in LDA earnings.Litigation, IP Headlined Big Law Poaching by Midsize Firms in 2023
Rate flexibility and client conflicts drove Big Law attorneys to smaller firms in 2023, leading to gains for Munsch Hardt Kopf & Harr in Texas, Stoel Rives in Oregon and Potter Anderson & Corroon in Delaware.No Origination Credits in Partner Pay? Covington Sees Advantages
While not tracking origination credits may carry some risks, Covington partners argue the pay model is at the heart of the firm's team-based approach in client work and has helped in attracting laterals.Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
Litigators from Haynes and Boone and Skadden take home runners-up honors this week.View more book results for the query "Aaron's, Inc."
Second Circuit: Speculation in TransPerfect Case Against Lionbridge in SDNY Is 'a Stretch'
The Jan. 17 decision, as a summary order, doesn't set an official precedent, but it signals to attorneys what level of evidence may be needed for a case claiming transaction-related NDAs were breached to have a chance at going to trial. Judges John M. Walker Jr., Denny Chin and Beth Robinson considered the appeal.Speculation in TransPerfect Case Against Lionbridge in SDNY Is 'a Stretch,' 2nd Circ. Says
The Jan. 17 decision, as a summary order, doesn't set an official precedent, but it signals to attorneys what level of evidence may be needed for a case claiming transaction-related NDAs were breached to have a chance at going to trial. Judges John M. Walker Jr., Denny Chin and Beth Robinson considered the appeal.Top White House Lawyer Rejoins Covington, as Demand for DEI Advice Grows
Stacey Grigsby, serving as co-chair of Covington's government litigation practice, will be an "integral resource" for clients facing workplace culture and DEI issues, the firm said.Federal Judge in Maine Rules Federal Fair Credit Reporting Act Partially Preempts the State's Laws
"Given the language Congress used in the FCRA, state requirements and prohibitions should only be preempted when the matter is capable of classification as identity theft, and then only 'with respect to the conduct required' by the FCRA's identity theft reporting regulations," U.S. District Judge Lance E. Walker for the District of Maine wrote. "In other words, this is a case of partial preemption. When the federal identity theft regulations apply to an act of economic abuse, then the blocking of identity-theft-related reporting activity must proceed according to federal law. But insofar as a given debt is the product of more than mere identity theft, compliance with both federal and state law may be appropriate, depending on the circumstances."Supreme Court's Conservatives Appear Split in Texas Takings Clause Case
The justices consider whether the Fifth Amendment itself provides a cause of action.Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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