Litigation
6th Circuit decides what constitutes reasonable accommodation when the disability is a rare form of Tourette syndrome that caused the plaintiff to utter inappropriate and obscene words.
The US Supreme Court has ruled that whistleblowers under the Sarbanes-Oxley Act don’t need to prove retaliatory intent. Learn more about why the decision has implications for Department of Labor cases.
According to an article by Seyfarth, hundreds of companies are being sued in California based on claims that navigating and […]
Dennis Crouch, writing for PatentlyO, says that the Federal Circuit’s seemingly innocuous In re Chestek decision earlier this month contains […]
The increasing emphasis on safeguarding personal data and privacy has led to regulations such as the European Union’s General Data […]
Attorney Karl Oles, writing on the Stoel Rives Real Estate and Construction Law Blog, discusses a recent Washington Supreme Court […]
Reed Smith attorneys writing on the firm’s Employment Law Watch, examine recent attempts to eliminate frequency of payments litigation under […]
A cyberattack and data breach at a Rhode Island private equity firm, Nautic, is the basis of a recent federal […]
According to an article by the Stoel Rives law firm, the ruling in Moody v. Oregon Community Credit Union expressly […]
Litigators and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau-regulated companies will be interested in an amicus brief filed by the CFPB in January. […]
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