Litigation
If a company purchases a competitor’s trademark so it can appear online when someone searches for the competitor, it sounds […]
A lawyer who was cited with a disciplinary complaint for r statements she made on her blog attempted—unsuccessfully—to mount a […]
Lawyers for the city of Houston sparked a public outcry when they subpoenaed several local pastors, asking for copies of […]
A European court has for the first time applied the “right-to-be-forgotten” precedent from the European Court of Justice Google Spain […]
A CEO who solicited funds from friends, then blew hundreds of thousands of dollars on lavish parties to celebrate false […]
Asiana Airlines has reached an agreement to pay $55 million to settle a U.S. class action alleging that the company […]
A recent case where attorney fees were awarded to the prevailing party after the defendant failed to withdraw a claim the District of Connecticut court found to be “frivolous,” is an example of the new cases going forward that may see attorney fees awarded following the SUprmee Court’s decision in Octane Fitness v. ICON Health & Fitness.
Reuters reports that injured parties will have a tough time suing the Texas hospital that sent home a patient later […]
By citing the fact that plaintiffs in the Tracy Morgan crash case weren’t wearing seat belts as one of nine […]
Companies need to be able to make the case that they have implemented “reasonable security” in the face of cyber threats, even though it’s not clear exactly what reasonable security is.
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