Litigation

SCOTUS May Grapple With Defining ‘Class’

Before the end of the term, the Supreme Court will decide whether or not to hear a case that gets […]

The FIFA corruption scandal, which led its recently re-elected president Sepp Blatter to say this week that he would resign, […]

The Affordable Care Act, same-sex marriage, and to what degree “disparate impact” will be a viable argument in civil rights […]

The government must do more than prove that a reasonable person would find online postings threatening, the Supreme Court ruled […]

The Supreme Court this week ruled that a young Muslim woman wearing a hijab – not hired by Abercrombie & […]

It’s only been a few years since “data-breach” entered the lexicon of corporate mishaps, and not long after that, the […]

A recent settlement between the Department of Justice and a major distributor of MOOCs (“massive open online courses”) sheds some […]

A case soon to be argued in a Los Angeles courtroom pits The Mongols Nation against the federal government. The […]

Internal investigations, in order to receive cooperation credit from the Department of Justice, can be “appropriately tailored to the facts […]

A judgment against Google by the English Court of Appeal “has confirmed that English law recognizes an action for the […]