Every growing business reaches the same quiet turning point. In the early days, it deals…
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A team from Saul Ewing has appeared on behalf of Samsung Bioepis, which faces a…
A Seattle company has sued Albertsons, alleging the grocery chain operated in bad faith by…
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This column discusses recent noteworthy decisions of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of New York. This installment explores two recent decisions by Senior U.S. District Court Judge Lawrence E. Kahn evaluating a constitutional challenge to recent amendments to New York’s Emergency Tenant Protection Act (ETPA), N.Y. Unconsol.…
The fastest-growing Am Law 200 firm by revenue over the last half-decade isn’t necessarily who you’d expect. Spencer Fane, once a regional firm mostly known in the Midwest, has leapfrogged 21 spots in the Am Law 200 rankings in the last two years to No. 142 this year, generating $266.8…
Kansas Appellate E-Filing Comes Back Online Following Cybersecurity Incident | Law.com Page Printed From: https://www.law.com/2024/07/01/kansas-appellate-e-filing-comes-back-online-following-fall-cybersecurity-incident/ Credit: nadia_snopek/Adobe Stock NEWS “We were working on the appellate case management system when the cyberattack occurred, forcing technology staff to shift their attention to restoring district court operations,” Luckert said in a statement. “Once…
Fox News is facing a lawsuit from Hunter Biden over a fictional “mock trial” television series that included photos of the plaintiff in the nude. The complaint, filed Sunday in Manhattan Supreme Court, alleged violations of New York Civil Rights Law Section 52-b, intentional infliction of emotional distress, and unjust…
Hebbia, a generative artificial intelligence-powered startup that can search and analyze documents, made a new hire and reportedly closed a large funding round last week. On June 27, TechCrunch reported that the company had raised nearly $100 million in a Series B round, led by Andreessen Horowitz (a16z), reportedly bringing…
The U.S. Supreme Court’s striking down of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s ability to seek fines through administrative court proceedings will likely affect how federal agencies across the government assess financial penalties, administrative law professors said. Chief Justice John Roberts Jr., writing for the court’s 6-3 majority in SEC v.…
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