Litigation

Scary Math For Government Contractors Who Are Qui Tam Defendants

July 14, 2014

Covington & Burling attorneys make the case that a recent Fourth Circuit opinion is not only unfair to qui tam […]

Employment Agreement Can Shorten Statute Of Limitations, NJ Court Rules

July 14, 2014

New Jersey’s Appellate Division upheld an employment application provision that shortened the two-year statute of limitations applicable to claims against […]

The Lawyer Who Ended An Insider Trading Prosecutor Winning Streak

July 10, 2014

The New York Times profiles Daniel M. Gitner, the Lankler, Siffert & Wohl attorney who successfully defended hedge fund trader […]

Apple Loses Preliminary Chinese Patent Infringement Ruling Over “Siri”

July 9, 2014

A Beijing court ruled this week that Chinese company Zhizhen Network Technology Co. can pursue a patent infringement lawsuit against […]

Court Comes Down Hard On E-Discovery Non-Cooperation

July 9, 2014

A plaintiff insurance company wanted to deviate from an agreed upon e-discovery protocol by using predictive coding instead of costlier […]

Supreme Court Aereo Case And Determining “The Volitional Actor”

July 9, 2014

The Supreme Court’s ruling against Aereo last week adds one more element to the already-long list of ad hoc determinations […]

Pro Sports Player Groups Add Support To NCAA Player Pay Lawsuit

July 9, 2014

The antitrust lawsuit filed against the NCAA by sports attorney Jeffrey Kessler, seeking freedom for student athletes to financially benefit […]

Judge Tells Supreme Court To “STFU”

July 8, 2014

U.S. District Judge Richard Kopf – who during the government shutdowntook to his blog to say Congress can “go to […]

A Primer on Technological Advances in E-Discovery

July 8, 2014

Step away from the printer: When it comes to relevancy and privilege reviews in e-discovery, this guide on keyword and predictive coding search methods will keep you up-to-date and help you avoid some “worst practices.”

Hulu Scores A Victory (At Least Temporarily) In Avoiding Class Certification

July 8, 2014

A group of Hulu users seeking class certification in a suit alleging wrongful disclosure of cookies on the streaming site were denied by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California based on a factual glitch.

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