By Alaina Lancaster | May 29, 2020
In an opinion Friday, California's Fourth District Court of Appeal found that the reality TV personality now "finds himself at war with defendant Public Storage," but that Hester lost this most recent breach of contract battle with the global self-storage company.
The Recorder | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Dylan W. Wiseman and Julian "Pete" Mack | May 15, 2020
In the recent case of 'Ixchel Pharma v. Biogen', the Ninth Circuit asked the California Supreme Court to resolve two questions "because of their significance for business torts in California."
By Tom McParland | May 6, 2020
The suit filed in the Southern District of New York alleges the San Francisco-based retailer breached a 2015 lease extension and seeks money damages and at least $20,000 in attorney fees for bringing the action.
By Summer Wall | May 5, 2020
In light of the gaps in many existing force majeure provisions, COVID-19 provisions have the potential to provide clarity and cost-effective resolution, while avoiding time-consuming litigation.
By Mike Scarcella | April 30, 2020
"Notwithstanding this dispute, Gilead will continue to work with federal agencies, including HHS and the CDC," Gilead, represented by a team from Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, including former U.S. Attorney Ronald Machen Jr., said in announcing the new lawsuit.
By Alaina Lancaster | April 27, 2020
The two suits follow a string of complaints filed by plaintiffs lawyers seeking disgorgement for unrendered student services as states ordered nonessential businesses to shut down to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
By Matthew Oxman and Allen Yancy | April 24, 2020
Finding itself in a position that was unthinkable just a few months ago, and with the disruption showing no signs of abating soon, the legal industry must now contend with a "new normal."
By Alaina Lancaster | April 20, 2020
The lawsuit claims Ticketmaster Entertainment Inc. and its parent company, Live Nation Entertainment Co., retroactively changed refund policies in the wake of COVID-19.
By Cheryl Cauley and Jonathan Patchen | April 13, 2020
Just as courts have recognized that the "trade secret exception" does not square with 'Edwards', the same should be true for the "while employed" exception of 'Techno Lite'.
By Alaina Lancaster | March 30, 2020
In partially granting Apple's motion to dismiss a class action of iCloud users who argue that the tech company fraudulently outsourced the storage of their data to Microsoft and Google, U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh ruled that class members who did not pay Apple for storage do not currently have standing for injunctive relief.
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