By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | November 20, 2018
As law firms and clients increasingly go global, attorneys are likewise finding that their practices are not constrained by borders. However, in today's environment, the act of crossing the border can by itself create some unexpected ethical issues.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 27, 2018
A young man whose leg was amputated after a 75-foot tree fell on him while camping has agreed to settle a lawsuit for $47.5 million, the largest personal injury settlement for a single plaintiff in California, according to his lawyers.
By Amanda Bronstad | April 20, 2018
A plaintiffs team suing a pipeline operator over a 2015 oil spill off the coast of California scored a rare win when a federal judge granted certification of thousands of property owners. Of course, that success came on the third try.
By Samantha Joseph | March 1, 2018
The lawsuit over the 2017 World OutGames is pending before U.S. District Judge Kathleen M. Williams in Miami.
By Ross Todd | January 24, 2018
A spokesman for peer-to-peer car sharing site Turo said the company shouldn't be forced to obtain a permit meant for traditional car rental companies.
By Caroline Spiezio | January 2, 2018
Over the last 365 days, the San Francisco-based ridesharing company has hired and fired new legal team members, and faced suits from competitors, users and employees.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Tom McParland | August 10, 2017
Benchmark Capital Partners on Thursday filed suit in the Delaware Court of Chancery to remove Travis Kalanick, the former CEO of Uber Technologies Inc., from the company's board.
By Todd Cunningham | July 11, 2017
With the finances of disgraced Fyre Festival concert promoter Billy McFarland very much in question, major investors in the concert-turned-fiasco are facing unexpected scrutiny and potential liability for the money lost.
By Marcia Coyle | July 5, 2017
The Trump administration may not view grandparents, aunts, uncles and others as having close enough family relationships in the United States to be excluded from the government's travel ban, but the U.S. Supreme Court on at least two occasions, in different contexts, has recognized the importance of those family bonds.
By Kristopher Kokotaylo | June 28, 2017
On May 19, 2017, the D.C. Circuit struck down the FAA's authority to issue registration requirements as to model aircraft. The Court's ruling makes it unlikely that the FAA will attempt to further regulate hobbyist small UAS use absent new Congressional authority. However, hobbyist drone operators could ultimately face attempts by state or local agencies that seek to develop and administer new rules and regulations on model drone use.
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