By Philip Berkowitz | May 8, 2019
The recent decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in Wadler v. Bio-Rad provides a good illustration of the intersection between FCPA enforcement and whistleblower claims.
By Richard R. Meneghello, Jeffrey A. Fritz and Benjamin M. Ebbink | May 7, 2019
In a highly anticipated move, the U.S. Supreme Court recently agreed to consider a trio of cases that will determine whether the nation's most prominent workplace discrimination statute prohibits employment discrimination against LGBT workers.
By Lewis R. Clayton and Eric Alan Stone | May 7, 2019
A series of cases from courts within the Ninth Circuit have grappled with the issue of when a trademark owner's right to enforce its mark against misleading suggestions of origin “must give way to expressive speech protected by the First Amendment."
By David Notowitz | May 2, 2019
Can you completely trust your evidence? Is it easy for a nefarious individual to fake a surveillance video and, based on this doctored material, convince a judge or jury to make a specific ruling or verdict?
By Harper Batts | May 1, 2019
The last year has been marked by a multitude of changes in regulations, procedures and case law relevant to patent disputes.
By Rebecca S. King | April 25, 2019
The federal appeals court that oversees cases arising from California recently handed down an opinion that provides guidance to employers trying to comply with collective bargaining agreements (CBAs) while simultaneously being challenged to apply potentially inconsistent definitions in California's overtime law.
By Ian C. Ballon and Ranika S. Morales | April 8, 2019
In HomeAway.Com v. City of Santa Monica, 918 F.3d 676 (9th Cir. 2019), the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit unanimously upheld a Santa Monica ordinance that would force online home-sharing platforms like HomeAway.com and Airbnb to police third-party users' listings for compliance with city registration laws.
By Alex Reese | April 2, 2019
If the eye-popping damages awards in several recent lawsuits are any indication, companies are increasingly coming to see their private information as one of their most valuable assets—and California juries apparently agree.
By Michael C. Cohen, Jonathan T. Keen, and Joshua A. Bachrach | March 29, 2019
With this new law taking effect, the state of California became the first U.S. state to require public companies to have female directors on their boards of directors.
By Jonathan S. Massey and Paul Berks | March 28, 2019
After 10 years of antitrust litigation against the NCAA, including two bench trials, Judge Claudia Wilken has twice found that the NCAA is unlawfully conspiring to suppress compensation of student-athletes who play at the highest level of college football and men's and women's basketball.
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