Litigation

EEOC Advances Employer-Friendly Regulatory Agenda Under New Majority

August 7, 2026

Read why the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s (EEOC) employer-friendly rulemaking push signals a major shift in federal discrimination enforcement priorities.

International Courts Confront Litigation and Privilege Risks of Generative AI

August 7, 2026

Discover how international courts in Australia, the UK and the US are addressing generative AI use in litigation, including privilege risks.

Delaware Supreme Court Limits Activist Stockholders’ Challenges to Advance Notice Bylaws

August 7, 2026

Read how the Delaware Supreme Court narrowed the path for activist stockholders to challenge advance notice bylaws before a real nomination dispute exists.

Surviving Patent Reexamination: Practical Strategies for In-House Counsel

August 7, 2026

Learn strategic steps, common pitfalls, and practical considerations to navigate the patent reexamination process effectively.

How to Prevent Outside Counsel from Building Precedent Against Your Industry

August 6, 2026

The ongoing M&A boom is creating a quiet crisis for GCs. Read about the consolidation’s impact on conflicting industry interests and precedent.

Israeli Court Limits Reach of Class Action Suits to Domestic Consumers

August 5, 2026

Learn about an Israeli court decision and what it means for class action suits involving foreign consumers lacking meaningful ties to Israel’s domestic legal system.

Tracking the Surge in Administrative Procedure Act Litigation

August 4, 2026

Read about the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) and learn why APA litigation is climbing to record levels and reshaping how agencies and companies manage regulatory risk.

NLRB Rules on Union Recognition May Shift Employer Obligations

July 30, 2026

Learn how union recognition standards and employer obligations may soon shift as the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) composition changes loom.

Banks Sue to Block Oregon’s 36% Interest Rate Cap on Consumer Loans

July 30, 2026

Read why banks are challenging Oregon’s 36% interest rate cap and what the outcome could mean for interstate consumer lending nationwide.

Supreme Court Expands Presidential Authority Over FTC, Other Agencies

July 24, 2026

Read how the Supreme Court decided to expand presidential authority to fire independent agency commissioners, like the one leading the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), without constraint.

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