Litigation

Five Litigation Trends that can Keep Executives Awake at Night

The author identifies several trends in litigation that should be of concern to executives. First on his list is false […]

Commissioner of Competition v CCS Corporation, decided in May 2012, was only the sixth litigated merger in Canada’s history. In […]

Prior to the Supreme Court’s decision in MedImmune v. Genentech, courts used a “reasonable apprehension of suit” test developed by the […]

In recent years there has been a major expansion in the scope of whistleblower incentives and protections. A former banker […]

In a recent case, SEC v. Joseph F. Apuzzo, a three-judge panel of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals made it […]

This articles addresses the litigation threat to companies whose products are inherently dangerous. By way of example, the authors consider […]

Predictive coding is a process by which attorneys review a small sample of a large volume of documents, according to […]

Technology-Assisted Review (TAR) promises to reduce the time and money it takes to produce responsive materials, using a blend of […]

Trials have become so expensive that few clients choose to go through them. A modified version of so-called “summary jury […]

The major cost driver in litigation is not the trial, but rather the many expensive and time consuming pretrial tasks. […]