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MoFo Real Estate Partner Moves to Shartsis
Shartsis Friese doesn't add laterals very frequently. But when it does, it's often from Morrison & Foerster. The San Francisco business and litigation firm has announced that real estate partner Derek Boswell, who had been at MoFo for the past seven years, has joined as partner.All Thanks to the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court's eBay decision has already tilted the playing field for one patent infringer. It seems Microsoft is the lucky beneficiary.How a Small Firm Litigator Beat Microsoft
Although a $115 million verdict in April against Microsoft Corp. was a huge win for a small technology shop in Michigan, attorney Ernie L. Brooks seems downright bashful about the victory he secured for his client.Microsoft Dinged $27M for Trial Misconduct
An East Texas judge vented his anger over the software juggernaut's performance in a patent trial, saying the company's lawyers had, among other things, not produced relevant documents, misled the court, and attempted to bury relevant exhibits under 3,400 others.Microsoft Dinged $27M for Misconduct in Patent Trial
A federal judge in Texas has ordered Microsoft to pay an additional $25 million in punitive damages and $2.3 million in attorney fees to a tiny software company because of litigation misconduct. Judge Leonard Davis of the Eastern District last week handed down a 50-page ruling listing examples, which included misleading the court and attempting to bury exhibits admitted to trial in its "voluminous 3,449 marked exhibits in the hope that they could conceal their trial evidence in a massive pile of decoys."Calculating Monetary Damages In Theft of Trade Secrets Cases
Fox Rothschild partners Daniel A. Schnapp and Ernest E. Badway discuss the methods of proving and obtaining monetary damages, as interpreted by the New York federal and state courts. They also examine a methodology in a recent case involving the loss of complex technology, including the court's review of proffered expert testimony.Small business in cross hairs of software group's piracy strike
Michael Gaertner worried he could lose his company. A group called the Business Software Alliance had written him to claim that his 10-person architectural firm in Galveston, Texas, was using unlicensed software.The letter demanded $67,000-most of one year's profit-or else the BSA would seek more in court.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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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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Practical Guidance Journal: Protecting Work Product in a Generative AI World
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